James Madison University

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 8,1990 VOL 68, NO. 20 Election '90: A roundup of top races From staff reports A Pepco worker was elected mayor of the nation's capital, a six-term Virginia representative was defeated and a heart-stopping Senate race ended in a narrow victory for one of tlie nation's most controversial senators. Election Day 1990 held its share of thrilling races. The Breeze has complied the results from some of the best — the ones close to home and high-profile races nationwide. And now that the dust has settled, here's a look at the outcome of Election Day 1990.

District of Columbia Democrat Sharon Pratt Dixon resoundingly defeated Republican former D.C. Police Chief Maurice Turner in Tuesday's mayoral race, while Mayor Marion Barry failed in his bid to corral one of two at-largc city council seats. Dixon, running on a platform devoted to "cleaning house,'' took 87 percent of the vote to Turner's 12 percent. In her first bid for elected office, Dixon won voters with her determination to spur dramatic change in the D.C. govcrnmcni. "The people of D.C. have spoken and have said, almost universally, that it is time to clean house," Dixon said in her victory speech.

ESSEN DALEY/THE BREEZE ELECTIONS page 7 Administrators, coaches aim to reform athletics

John R Craig purest. My hat's off to that guy right there." are having I think it bears out that it's really not staffwriter One Division III athletic director, John Dcnlingcrof balanced and as a result of that many things get out of skew," he said. Many outside forces may have caused college Denlinger said he wouldn't trade places with JMU athletics to lose the spirit of competition — but Athletic Director Dean Ehlcrs, even for a day. But he administrators are now attempting to make games said having a Division I school right down the road is more than merely competing dollar signs. And it all beneficial for competition and comparison purposes. may start with a look at the roots of college sports. "They don't get treated like prima donnas," Denlinger said of Division III athletes. "They have to I vs. Ill make lots of sacrifices to be a Division III athlete that "The purest is the guy in Division III who doesn't a Division I athlete probably doesn't have to. They Third of three parts get a dime, busts his butt all year and works in the don't get the extended periods to turn in assignments. summer and works at school and gets his education, Eastern Mennonite College, said his level is just Their assignments are due, and they lake their exams pays for it and also plays football," said Liberty right. football coach Sam Ruligliano. "To me that's the "With all the problems our Division I universities FUTURE page 2 ^••^I^BREEZETHORSDA^NGlVEWBeR^fflgO Future CONTINUED from page 1 themselves, and at the beginning there were no rules of any kind." like everybody else. Really, they've — "The Hundred Yard Lie" by Rick learned ... the price that it takes to be Telander. successful." Sports is defined as any activity or Divisions I and II have athletic experience that gives enjoyment or scholarships to offer and are able to recreation, pastime, diversion — a recruit top athletes, while Division III definition people have lost sight of. has need-based financial aid, with no With all of today's rules, athletics is money for athletic scholarships. becoming a separate entity from the "I think there's a general consensus university's curriculum. across the board to cut scholarships, time commitments of students, where A quick survey of some JMU you're going to have to give them a coaches finds a few ideas and day off a week," Ehlers said. oberservations about what needs to be Time commitments affect coaching done in athletics. staffs at Division III as well. Denlingcr Women's basketball coach Shelia also is EMC's soccer coach and used to Moorman: "I think there's a lot of talk coach track and field. at this point which has to be the first "This is blue collar," Denlinger said. step. But I think we'll have to wait and "This is where most Americans really see exactly how much those changes are. Of course all the perceived glory are implemented, which power base and all the pizazz and the stuff that ends up satisfying what they think is happens in Division I is not realistic. I the right way to go." think we are much more the middle-class blue-collar part of what Men's soccer coach Tom Martin: athletics is all about." "Unfortunately society's barometer for "We have to be in the classroom," he success in athletics is wins and losses, said. "We cannot afford to be out and that's not the only thing you traveling around all the lime! I think should be looking at. You should be the majority of our athletes, when they looking at graduation rales, arc you VASHA HUNT/THE BREEZE graduate, they take their place in the making your kids a functional member Zirkle Art workforce, in business, their kind of of society, helping them prepare for rightful place in society and have life. The foyer of JMU's Zirkle House leads into two student galleries and reaped a lot of benefits of being an "I'm very happy [thatj at JMU the one professional photography gallery. Story on page 22. athlete at the Division III level where philosophy is not strictly on winning it's balance. It's in its right perspective and losing. We want to be with everything else in life." competitive. Then competitive means I-AA faces tough grading scale, Sports is a volunteer activity, said we want to be successful," he said. Sandy Brownscombe, EMC's field competition with big-time l-A hockey and women's basketball coach. Purzycki: "Amongst the coaches She said Division III doesn't have the themselves you know that it's win — and win at all costs the higher the level John R. Craig Miami, Nebraska and Virginia. I-AA money or time leeway Division I does. you go. If we can change that and put sttnfwruer schools, on the other hand, arc smaller "We're not JMU," she said. education back into big time athletics, colleges and universities playing "You play the 12 o'clock game with we'll put perspective back in, too." Believe it or not, football at Notre games that aren't found as easily on the Richmond for the money, for the Dame and JMU arc alike. Both arc tube and in the sports pages. exposure because they need that Driesell: "If you don't have integrity independents and both compete in But I-AA also has a lop-20 poll. Its exposure," Brownscombe said. "So then you really shouldn't be coaching. Division I. But the similarities end top five this week arc Eastern they're are difficult forces that drive A lot of people say, 'It's not the law, there — with a capital "A." Kentucky, Nevada, Middle Tennessee you." it's just the NCAA.' But cheating in Football is the only college sport State, Youngstown Slate and Now What? golf is not against the law either, but where the top level is divided into two Massachusetts. to me it's being dishonest and what parts — I-A and I-AA. I-A teams arc Division I-AA football was created "Most importantly, college sports satisfaction would you get out of touted in the well-known top 20 polls were started not by the faculty or winning if you had to cheat? I each week and include Notre Dame, I-AA page 27 administration but by the students wouldn't." G)rrcction

Scott Todd's citation as Most

RMXWISEZ JamsMadknUwosiy Valuable Player of the men's intramural championship softball ■To Ox press alone, chequered as itisuAlh abuses, the wortdis indebted fir all the triumtjhs which have been gained by reason and humanity over errorandoppression." * ■' team. The Baseknocks was not James Madison sponsored by the Recreational editor LaunlWIasinger manning edUorimvUm Rose asst. business editor Tom Speisc Activides Office, but rather by the sports ecHlortMk WasnfawsM business managerMktmt K. Wynti asst. sports Mbtor Greg Abel coach of The Baseknocks. asst business manager Jennifer Powl lifestyles editor Laura Hutchison editorial editor DaveNoon spujincilesigneduor Eton Stem asst. lifestyles editor Christy Mumford asst editorial editor to* Langley asst.graphic design editorOanm Jacobson arts aitorDavid Schtock photo aaborCMsTyree ncus aSior Wendy Warren asst. arts editor April Heftier asst photo oiforvasha Hunt The Recreational Activities Office asst. news editor UN Crabbs business editor Median Johnson ccpyediiorDoreen Jacobson asst nam edUorbn Record production managcrDerek Carbonnaau does not sponsor any such award. Incorrect information was printed in the Nov. 1 issue of The Breeze. Rip DeLuca, Alan NeckowrU, David Wendelken adusers The Breeze is published Monday and Thursday mor nings and distributed thr oughout JMU. Mailing address is - ... ■■-. ■ „,£*,-«,*. ^ freeze Anlhony-Sccgcr Hall JMU, I larrisonbur g, Virginia 22807. For advertising, call 368-6596. For editorial of fees, call 56fcM>127. Comments and compfainis should beI dir ected to Laurel Wissinger, editor. THURSDAY; NON/EvlBER 8; flWJr^l

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Though employees generally satisfied with jobs... Staff concerned with money, parking JMU has enough money was a 3.4 Julie Provenson strongly they agreed or disagreed, on a from support staff was 3.7, and the staff writer scale where five meant strong average reply from administrative staff from support staff and a 3.7 from disagreement. was 4.3. administrative staff. JMU's classified staff is concerned "I like JMU and I'm fairly satisfied about scarce parking space, low According to the survey, the top with my job, but parking is a problem The survey also indicated salaries and JMU's financial resources areas of dissatisfaction from classified on campus and everyone knows that," dissatisfaction in other areas, such as — but also say they are generally staff include: said Clifford Poirot, senior manager of inadequate staff salary schedule, a lack happy with their jobs. housekeeping. of opportunity for job advancement and • Inadequate parking space on insufficient health center facilities for • Insufficient financial resources to The survey by JMU's Office of campus — staff overwhelmingly students. Planning and Analysis asked the staff disagreed with a statement that JMU support their program or department — STAFF page 9 to rank a series of statements on how has enough parking. The average reply the average reply to the statement that JMU student dies JMU senior to trek for disabled in auto accident Donovan Stone . "We're going to meet with elementary and high school students and other groups to promote LJsaCrabbs . w— stqffwnter assistant news editor awareness at an early age, so that people don't JMU senior Mike Zinski will join 60 other Pi grow up with wrong ideas about the handicapped," JMU student Michele Getty, 20, from Middlebrook Kappa Phi fraternity brothers nationwide on a Zinski said. died Sunday in an automobile accident on Virginia two-month bicycle trek across the country this "This is the chance of a lifetime, to get out and Route 708 in Augusta County at 12:30 a.m. summer to benefit a handicapped children's help people," he said. "I saw my opportunity to She was a passenger in a 1978 Ford Bronco driven charity. get out and help at Clearwater, and I wasn't going by non-student Timothy Eugene Perry, 19, of Mount to let it pass me by." - PUSH America, as the trip is called, is an Crawford. Perry "as driving east when he ran off the outgrowth of the 14-year-old People Zinski, along with JMU students Kevin left side of the road, police said. Understanding the Severely Handicapped drive, the Plexico, Kevin Connelly and Jody Jaap, joined 60 The Bronco hit an embankment and overturned just fraternity's national philanthropy. PUSH America fraternity brothers at Clearwater, Fla., to build a west of Virginia Route 707. wants to raise $220,000 for PUSH with the event, new playground for disabled children in Getty and Perry both were ejected from the vehicle, which stretches from the streets of San Francisco September. The reward, "seeing the looks on the police said. Neither were wearing seatbelts.- to the steps of the Capitol building in kid's faces when they got on the playground," was Police would not comment on whether alcohol was Washington, D.C. enough to motivate Zinski to go through the involved in the accident. extensive application procedure and tackle the Perry previously had been in an accident at 12:15 3,500-mile fourth annual PUSH America trip. a.m. on Virginia Route 876. Perry's vehicle swerved "We need to raise at least $4,000 per cycler, and onto the wrong side of the road, struck another my personal goal is $5,000," Zinski said. "The vehicle and ran throuch a fence before going back community has been very responsive so far, and GETTY page 8 Cool Breeze Cyclery is helping me with equipment. I've managed to raise SI ,000 so far." Jaap, PUSH chairman of Pi Kappa Phi's JMU Sampson up for trial chapter, believes the fund raising will gel rid of some misconceptions students have about lan Record . ir- fraternities as well. assistant news editor "When you're in college, the rraicrnity system has the opportunity to do a lot of good because of JMU sophomore Ivan Sampson faces trial today in the number of active individuals," Jaap said. "At Harrisonburg City Circuit Court on a rape charge. Sampson, a forward on JMU's men's soccer team, no other lime would we have the same source of was charged Feb. 21 with rape in connection with an manpower and energy." Jaap said that next week is PUSH Awareness incident in Chandler Hall on Feb. 15. Week, and Pi Kappa Phi will be sponsoring Sampson, 20, of Plaicance Park, Trinidad, was wheelchair PUSH-a-thons and other related originally charged with sexual harassment by campus activities. Jaap hopes to bring in local television police. crews to broaden public awareness. During a previous preliminary hearing, A "What Mike's doing is an incredible honor," Harrisonburg Circuit judge dismissed the Sampson Jaap said. "It only takes a single day to make a case due to lack of evidence but later a grand jury difference, and he'll be stopping at centers for the found enough evidence to bring the case to trial, disabled, raising funds and talking to different according to Christine Turner, an attorney from the groups the whole time." Rockingham County Commonwealth Attorney's The trip will be split into northern and southern office who is prosecuting the case. USA SMrm/THE BREEZE routes and will take place between June 16 and Turner added that she believes the trial will last Aug. 17. about one day. ,,,,UIWL ■ •BVOND EXPOSURE

4 • THE BREEZE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1990 Students must replace IDs by Jan SGA addresses ScottTribble goal is to expand the uses of the current IDs — stcffwriter eventually students may be able to pay parking drop fee, 'shroom tickets and JMU Telecom phone bills, and buy from All current JMU ID cards will become useless on campus vending machines with their JAC cards. Christine Bortz Jan. 6 as current IDs arc replaced by JMU Access — In the future, JAC cards may even replace keys to SGA reporter residence halls and computer labs, to increase campus or JAC — cards. There may be a $10 fee to drop classes during the According to Becky Hinkle, manager of the safety and prevent theft. JAC cards may even make first week of the semester, student representative Campus Card Center, the main reason IDs are being ValuCards, used to make copies on campus, obsolete. Julie McEntee announced at the Student switched is to incorporate the American Banking Hinkle said JMU's goal is to increase the uses of Government Association meeting Tuesday. the cards until they are as valuable as "a nugget of It is an effort to discourage students from signing gold" to students. Getting a JAC card up for more classes than they plan to take and The JAC cards also may alleviate fraud. Some intending to drop the ones they don't want. The fee alumni have been able to attend football and Where: Gibbons Dining Hall, also encourages students to adjust their schedules basketball games by flashing their old ID, instead of before the previous semester ends. entrance three. paying for a ticket. Within the next few years it may But some senators said this is unfair to students When: Tuesday through Friday, 10 be necessary for students to have their IDs punched to with legitimate reasons to drop classes. But if attend games, she said. a.m.- 3 p.m. students have valid reasons to drop classes, their What you will need: Bring current And Hinkle said she hopes use of the JAC card will advisers could request that the fee be waived. JMU ID and present it. increase student awareness of Flex debit accounts, Also at the meeting, SGA President Kevin which can be opened at the Campus Card Center for a How long it takes: About five to Hughes said the SGA will try to have the red kiosk minimum of S25. 10 minutes. — or mushroom — returned to the front of Students deposit money in the account and can then Gibbons Dining Hall. Last week a 200-signature use it to make purchases at the bookstore, post office, And come prepared to have petition for the mushroom was sent to JMU Mr. Chips, PC Dukes and Dukes Duplicates. The your picture taken. President Ronald Carrier, Hughes said. amount of the purchase is deducted from their Flex Senators said they wanted the mushroom back account balance automatically. because it was a JMU tradition, and because it was Association magnetized strip onto the backs of IDs. Hinkle said the only problem with the new IDs is a good place for organizations to post notices. The ABA strips, used by banks on the backs of credit getting students to have them made. IDs had to be "This school has precious few traditions as it is, cards, are more durable and do not get demagnetized as switched in 1986 because students were falsifying easily as the strips currently being used. and the 'shroom represents a tradition and an dates of"birth on them, but students procrastinated institution at the university," a senator said. "By Now, about 20 IDs are remagnctized each day, then just like they are doing now, she said. Hinkle said. taking it away, by making changes they thought "We feel like if we get half done [before first would improve the university, (but] they have The JAC cards will be used in the same manner as semester] we'll be lucky," she said. Currently about current IDs, Hinkle said, but the center's ultimate 100 students a day have their JAC card made. SGA page 9

JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY \®IMM "Z €Mie&

PRESENTS ' 'Inner passion thai Ignites performances beyond the dynamics of physical accomplishment"

DANCE MAGAZINE : "'" :"■':':':' "The clear-cut MIHance of the 111 men. the high-strung volatility of the women, brought us jazz -jazz d** to the roots." THE JERUSALEM POST "Twyta Tharp-llke In athletic Intensity technically and %&** emotionally quite dazzling... a real triumph" ml CHICAGO TRIBUNE " 'a harbinger of the future'' *mi THE NEW YORK TIMES "High voltage dancing" m CHICAGO SUN-TIMES ' 'Practically guaranteed to knock the audiences's socks off I" S^T; # 9 ranked ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH Artistic Director: Randy Duncan e Wilson Hall Auditorium William & Mary Nov. 16,1990 8 p.m. ReserveO seat tickets available now al Warren Campus Center Box Office or by firidgeforth Stadium phone: Call JMU-7000 Saturday, 1:30 p.m. Adults $10 Senior/Child/JMU: $6 November 10th THE BREEZE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1990 • 5

David Fields The student reported that the unknown male had aged between 5 p.m. Oct. 31 and 7:30 a.m. Nov. 1, police reporter been repeatedly approaching her at her off-campus while parked in K-lot. Campus police reported the following: job, and had telephoned her room in Fredrickson The cost of damage to the vehicles has not been Hall as early as Oct. 18. estimated. Trespass notices are issued as a warning to tres- Vehicle Accident • A rock apparently was thrown through a window passers. No criminal charges are involved. • An unattended vehicle parked at the loading of Chandler Hall at 1:30 a.m. Nov. 3. dock area of D-hall rolled down an embankment • A window apparently was broken out of a door in across Bluestone Drive at 2 a.m. Nov. 4. The driver Trespass Notices Served/DIP the B-section of the second floor of Ikenberry Hall at of the vehicle was at the ATM machine by D-hall at • Three non-students were served with trespass 7:35 p.m. Nov. 4. the time. notices by police at Warren Campus Center at No one was injured, and no charges were 10:56 p.m. Nov. 3. One of the non-students also Destruction of Personal Property brought against the driver. was charged with drunk in public. • A bicycle sustained $400 damage sometime on Oct. 31. Possession of Marijuana With Intent to Dis- Trespass Notice Served tribute • A non-student was served with a trespass notice Personal Abuse • Non-student Franklin L Payton, 27, of Luray, after campus police discovered him on the railroad • A student was charged judicially with personal was charged criminally with possession of marijua- tracks near Godwin Hall at 2:59 a.m. Oct. 3\. abuse after verbally abusing campus cadets in Han- na with the intent to distribute after he was served son Hall at 1:20 a.m. Nov. 3. with a trespass notice by campus police in X-lot at Grand Larceny 9:30 p.m. Nov. 3. A Magnavox brand 13" color television and a DUI, Failure to Stop for Lights and Siren The incident currently is under investigation. Human Psychology textbook apparently were sto • Non-student Hugh W. Powell III, 18, of Harnson- len from a suite in Hanson Hall sometime between burg, was charged with driving under the influence 1:30 and 3:30 a.m. Nov. 4. The television and text- at 1:07 a.m. Nov. 1 in front of Rockingham Memorial Dangerous Practices book are valued at $250. Campus police observed a group of fraternity Hospital on Cantrell Avenue. Powell allegedly had been driving dangerously on members allegedly throwing other students, identi- fied by police as officers of the students' fraternity, Petty Larceny Cantrell Avenue when observed by police, then into Newman Lake from the Greek Row shore at • A total of $75 apparently was stolen from sever- failed to stop for a red light and police sirens. various times Nov. 1 and 4. al vending machines at various locations sometime No charges were brought, but the students in- between 5 p.m. Oct. 26 and 8 a.m. Nov. 1. DUI, DIP volved were referred to the Office of Student Affairs • Non-student Uriel O. Barriera, 24, of Harrison- for disciplinary action. Destruction of Public Property burg, was charged with driving under the influence • Two mirrors apparently were removed from a on Bluestone Drive near Wilson Hall at 1:21 a.m. fourth-floor men's room and thrown down stairs in Oct. 31. A non-student passenger was charged with Trespass/Suspicious Person drunk in public • An unknown male was served with a trespass Shorts Hall at 3:07 a.m. Nov. 2. The incident is un- notice at 10:30 p.m. Nov. 5 after he approached a der investigation. • Two state trucks had their windshields shat- female JMU student in Fredrickson Hall at 9 p.m. Number of drunk in public charges since Aug. 25: Nov. 1. tered, wipers bent and their rear view mirrors dam- 91

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Pentagon says no reserve units: The Pentagon has denied, but did not rule out, reports that combat reserve units will be sent to Saudi Arabia in the next few weeks as part of a 100,000 troop increase in U.S. strength. On Aug. 23, die White House said at least one combat unit would be sent to the Saudi front as part of the "total force" concept of reserve and regular soldiers working together.

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.,- — m Hostages allowed to phone home: Twenty-one American hostages in Iraq were allowed CHRtSTYREE/THE BREEZE to phone home last weekend, leaving their families On the street wavering Monday between happiness and fear for the future. Most felt the calls were monitored. A homeless man sleeps by a metro station terminal on 14th Street In Washington, Ann Hoffman of Columbus, Ga., whose son Miles D.C. was shot in the arm while trying to elude capture, said when she asked about the wound the call was disconnected. Newsfile Greenpeace holds meeting: The environmental group Greenpeace branded five Skyline Literacy Coalition: countries "climate criminals," accusing them of The Skyline Coalition is sponsoring a Learning Day food drive refercd to as the "JMU Feed the preventing an effective response to the threat of Disabilities Workshop conducted by Tutor Trainer Hungry Food Drive." so-called global warming. Diane Livick. Donations will be taken on Nov. 16 and proceeds The accusations were leveled at the US, the Soviet It is open for anyone interested in learning more will go toward buying turkeys for the 25 families Union, Britain, Japan and Saudi Arabia for resisting about how to tutor students with learning being fed. All extra food will be donated to thcr action at a Geneva meeting to curb gas emissions. disabilities. local food bank. The workshop will be held Saturday, Nov. 10, at For more information, call Beth at x4925 or the Dayton Learning Center from 9:30 a.m. to Willliamat432-1906. US will command war troops: noon. For more information, call Skyline Literacy The United States will be in charge if a military Coalition at 879-2933. A.CM. National Lecture: strike against Iraq is launched, an agreement Monday Dr. Robert Spit/.cr, assistant professor of between Saudi Arabia and die US said. neurology and adjunct assistant professor of U.S. Secretary of State James Baker and Saudi King Carrier receives Silver Hope Award: electrical and computer engineering at Wayne State Fahd also agreed that inside Saudi Arabia, troops JMU President Ronald Carrier is the recipient of University, Detroit, Mich., will be speaking on would operate under Saudi-US. command. the 1990 National Mutiple Sclerosis Society Silver Brain Computation: "The Biological Basis for Hope Award for the society's Virginia Chapter. Neural Computation." The award is presented annually to an outstanding Spitzer will be speaking Thursday, Nov. 8, at 7 New diet rules for Americans: leader for contributions in the state. Carrier will be p.m. in the Piedmont Room, WCC. New Dietary Guidelines for Americans released honored at the annual Dinner of Champions Monday are not much different from the old ones, but Thursday, Nov. 8, at the Richmond Marriott Hotel. nutritionists say the advice is worth heeding. The The event is a major fund-raising event for the guidelines apply to people 2 years and older. Multiple Sclerosis Society. The Breeze Newsfile is offered when space Included: Eat a variety of food; Maintain healthy permits to publicize information on job weight; Choose a diet low in fat and cholesterol; Use opportunities and campus and area activities. To sugars and salt in moderation. have information reviewed for publication, call Thanksgiving food drive: 568-6127 or send information fo the news editor, The sisters of Alpha Phi and the brothers of do The Breeze. Anthony-Seeger Hall. JMU. ©Copyright 1990, USA TODAY/Apple College Alpha Phi Alpha have organized a Thanksgiving Information Network Harrisonburg. Va.. 22807. "THE BREEZETHURSD/V,'N0VEMBER"8,1990 9 7 Elections. CONTINUED from page 1 Also, Eleanor Holmes Norton support. campaign did not focus on issues that And Dixon said she felt the lopsided defeated Harry Singleton in the race for "The voters are not given a choice," were important to Carolinians. Gantt, victory was essential to D.C.'s future. D.C. delegate to the U.S. House of he said. however, looked at issues that arc of "This type of victory is what we need Representatives. Melva Shelor, president of the JMU interest to Carolinians, such as to achieve the reforms necessary," she Young Democrats, said that education and the environment." said. Virginia "Republicans may have blown a And "Helms lied outright in a In the highly publicized race for the Democratic Alexandria Mayor James chance" to beat Olin in this wave of number of television ads," the two at-large D.C. council seats. Moran became Virginia's eighth "incumbent backlash." • spokesman said. "We, on the other Democrat Linda Cropp and D.C. district representative Tuesday after The easy victories of Warner, Olin hand, think we've run a clean election." statehood party candidate Hilda Mason defeating Republican Rep. Stan Parris and most other Virginia representatives The Helms-Gantt campaign wasn't easily defeated independent candidate 53 percent to 44 percent. also is due to the large "war chests" of the only closely contested election. Barry, taking 39 percent and 31 percent Also, Sixth District Democratic campaign funds incumbents have, In the fifth district, Democratic respectively to Barry's 17 percent. Rep. Jim Olin and Republican U.S. Ekstcrowicz. said. incumbent Rep. Steve Ncal defeated Barry's reaction to the outcome was Sen. John Warner both had easy "The money is there for the Republican Ken Bell 61 percent to 30 subdued. "To our supporters it is not victories over their LaRouchc incumbents," he said. percent. time for tears, but a time for feeling Democrat opponents. Olin beat Gerald Texas we've taken our message to the Berg by 84 percent to 16 percent, and North Carolina people," he said in a statement after (he Warner defeated Nancy Spannaus 82 Democrat Ann Richards didn't so election. percent to 18 percent. Long-time Republican Sen. Jesse much win the Texas gubernatorial race Dr. Robert Roberts, associate Also, incumbent Republican 10th Helms narrowly defeated Democrat and as her opponent Clayton Williams lost professor of political science at JMU, District Rep. Frank Wolf won former Charlotte Mayor Harvey Gantt it. was not surprised by either race's re-election with 62 percent of the vote. in a bitter campaign for a North Richards took the election outcome. "With the voter registration Kathleen Lash, press secretary for Carolina's U.S. Senate seat Tuesday. percentage. so heavily Democratic, whoever wins Moran's campaign, said the national Helms received 55 percent of the Williams, a Republican millionaire the Democratic primary wins the "factor of unhappiness" toward vote, and Gantt received 45 percent. who two months ago held a 30-point mayoral election," Roberts said. "And incumbents was key to Parris' defeat. A spokesman from the Helms' lead over Richards, made a "number of I'm not surprised that Barry lost. But Bobby Puri, an aide to Parris and campaign said they focused on three ridiculous statements that offended a Everyone is just thoroughly disgusted chairman of the Virginia College key issues during this years' election: great deal of people," JMU associate with his conduct." Republicans, said voter dissatisfaction taxes, defense and integrity. "Sen. professor Roberts said. In other important D.C. races. with this year's Congressional budget Helms is against tax increases, and In a series of verbal missteps over Democrats Jesse Jackson and Florence and the resulting tax increases is more Gantt supported additional taxes," said the past few weeks, Williams Pendleton won two shadow U.S. to blame for Parris' loss. the spokesperson. compared rape to the weather — "if it's Senate seats — ready in case D.C. Dr. Anthony Ekstcrowicz, assistant Also, "Gantt wanted to cut S300 inevitable, just sit back and enjoy it" becomes a state. professor of political science at JMU, million dollars from defense over the — and refused to shake hands with Democrat Charles Moreland won the said there is an "anti-incumbent mood" next few years," the spokesman said. shadow U.S. Representative scat that challengers have tapped to gain Gantt's spokesman said "Helms' ELECTION page 8

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IN HAIR DESIGN • be at least 18 but not yet 35 years (NEXT TO POLICE DEPT.) of age at the time of graduation and HIGHLIGHTING AND PERM SPECIAL commissioning. Regular $50.00 with cut FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT OR CALL: NOW $37.00 Women HAIRCUTS: Men regularly $ 17.00 : regularly $ 12.00 1-800-533-1667. NOW $7.00 NOW $6.00 NAVY NURSE S3 sSSiEK Manicuring $5.00 • Suntanning 10 visits for $25.00 8 • TOE BREEZE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1990 .►» Election. Getty CONTINUED from page 7 absentee ballots yet to be counted as of Representatives by 56 percent to 44 CONTINUED from page 3 percent — the closest race in the state. Richards at a campaign function, a Wednesday morning, but it is not known whether or not Fcinstcin will According to Tuesday's edition of The move unheard of in the state. And just onto the road, police said. No injuries demand a counting of them. Washington Post, Gilchrcst was the last week, Williams admitted he paid were reported from that accident. However, political analysts say they favorite. no taxes in 1986. Police would not comment on will probably favor Wilson by a 2-1 And Dyson, a five-term incumbent, All of these moves helped boost whether Getty was in the car at that margin. was the only incumbent representative time. Richards' standings, although she was The former San Francisco mayor has in Maryland to lose his seat. Getty's funeral was held noon not popular to begin with, Roberts attacked Wilson for choosing to seek Dr. Robert A. Maranto, associate Tuesday at St. Francis Catholic said. "She was not liked. It was a the governor's office only two years professor of political science and Church in Staunton, where Getty's simple matter of voting against him." after winning his second six-year term Maryland native, said, "The family were members. She was buried In her victory, Richards captured 75 to the Senate. congressional race was interesting — it in Augusta Memorial Park. percent of the Hispanic vote — a "He doesn't want change, he just is unusual for an incumbent to not Getty was a junior at JMU majoring major constituency in the wants to change jobs," one Fcinstein win." Tyson had many things going in accounting. Southwestern state — and 61 percent television commercial stated, according against him, including ties between She graduated with honors from Blue of the women's vote. to the Nov. 7 edition of The Orange him and the defense contractors, Ridge Community College in May The state house and senate are County Register in Los Angeles. Maranto said. 1990 and transferee! to JMU this Democratic, and Richard's victory now And Larry Sabato, a University of semester. Her major at BRCC was "In short, Dyson is a very shady gives complete control of the state to Virginia political science professor, accounting. character." the party — and as Texas gains three correctly predicted Tuesday morning "Michele was special to everybody In the gubernatorial race. Democrat new Congressional scats this year, that that "Wilson will win. He has been who knew her," her mother Mary Ann William Donald Schaefer won a second gives Democrats a significant able to make the case lor continuity Getty said. "She gave to everybody; term against Republican Rep. advantage in Texas' rcdistricting battle. rather than change. she touched everybody's lives. I'm William S. Shepard, 60 percent to 40 The sweep will allow the "Feinstein is for change, [and) saying this not just because I'm her percent. government to draw districts in a way Californians are increasingly mother, but because it's all fact. "There really wasn't a contest," that can "virtually guarantee that Republican." "She would cry with you if you were Maranto said. "Schaefer is incredibly Democrats get elected in those three If Feinstein had won, she would have sad, and laugh with you if you were popular. Shepard was a very weak districts," Roberts said. become the first woman governor of happy," she said. "All of my memories candidate, and a strong representative California California. are of her smiling. just couldn't be found." Maryland "If anything can be learned by this Republican Pete Wilson defeated tragedy, it is that kids need to be more Election coverage by: Ian Record, Democrat Diane Fcinstcin in the In Maryland, Republican Wayne T. careful how they drive," Getty said. John Par melee, Mike Consedine, governor's race for the state of Gilchrcst defeated Democrat Roy P. "Michele got out of life what she put Laurel Wissinger, Tom Speiss and California, 49 to 46 percent. Dyson in the race for the first into it. She made a stong bond with There were still about 500,000 congressional district in the House of Paulene Pakidis. anyone she was friends with." If you're looking for a job Women's fitness where you're Invites you to celebrate appreciated, ^>ur move behind Valley| stop looking. Mall—Come enjoy our Grand Opening for the month of November.

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OUT OF PENNSYLVANIA, HYBRID ICE PLAYS YOUR YOUR OFF CAMPUS JQ-tZM&m FAVORITE HITS FROM BOSTON, JETHRO TULL HOUSING HEADQUARTER^ AND LED ZEPPELIN. •Poo! •Full S ize Washer & Dryer •Clubhouse ♦Fully Equipped Kitchen •Tennis Court COM INC ♦1^2 & 3 Bedroom NOVEMBER 15 •Wall-to-Wall Carpet Townhouses and Garden •Small Pets Allowed Apartments ADEVONLAME Equal Onportoniiy Housing FREE MUNCHIES EVERY THURSDAY 5-7 434-2220 FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 434-2367 THE BREEZE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1990 • 9 Staff SGA CONTINUED from page 3 Classified staff's opinions CONTINUED/rom page 4 changed the school." The classified staff is divided into two groups: on JMU But the main reason for bringing it back, one grades one through seven, which include senator said, is that the majority of the students housekeeping, supervisory, and grounds and most agreement most disagreement want it back. maintenance staffs; and grades eight and above, which Classified staff grades 1 to 7 The mushroom was removed because it stood in a consist of managerial and professional staffs. 1.6 ■ JMU makes a good effort to beautify the major traffic area, Hughes said. It is now in buildings and grounds. And the primary concerns of most staff members storage. center around recent budget cuts. They are concerned 1.9 ■ I am able to talk with my supervisor about the lack of funds and resources available to do when necessary. Also at the meeting: • The SGA unanimously passed a bill amending their job sufficiently — and their salaries. 1.9 ■ JMU makes a good effort to clean the buildings. the SGA constitution to allow a referendum to be "I think we should get paid more for the amount of 3.4 ■ There are adequate funds to support the initiated by any senator. A petition must be signal work that we do," said a housekeeping employee, program/department in which I work. by more than 15 percent of all undergraduate who asked not to be named. 3.5» The classified staff salary schedule is students and a copy of the proposed referendum But staff also said they were generally pleased with adequate. posted so students would be able to read it. work at JMU. Top areas of satisfaction from 3.7 ■ There is adequate parking space on The referendum would then be placed on the classified staff include: campus close to my office or department. ballot of SGA major elections. The referendum • JMU makes a good effort to beautify the would be adopted if it receives the majority of votes buildings and grounds — support staff ranked Classified staff grades 8 and above in the election. groundskeeping a 1.6, close to strong agreement, and 1.5 ■ JMU beautifies the buildings and grounds The passage of this bill ends a year-long I ight for support staff ranked groundskeeping a 1.5 1.8« The principle focus of JMU is the an SGA referendum bill. • • The ability to talk to supervisors when necessary education of its students. — with a rank of 1.9 from support staff 2.0 B There are sufficient extracirricular seminars and lectures. • A bill was proposed that would change fall break • The principle focus of JMU is the education of 3.2 B The health center is adequate to the Monday before Thanksgiving and so give its students — with a rank of 1.8 from administrative for students. students the week of Thanskgiving off. staff 3.7 B JMU has adequate financial resources. • MC Tab also will be performing at the Public • The ability to help people on the job — with a 4.3 B There is adequate parking space Enemy and Rob Base show, a representative from rank of 2.0 from support staff. on campus. the University Class Organization announced. "I'm here because I want to be here," said Phillip DOREEN JACOBSON/THE BREEZE • Members of the Legislative Action Committee Deanc, director of maintenance. "I feel a certain will begin attending Harrisonburg City Council amount of gratitude in doing what I'm doing here and job. I don't have any complaints and if I did I would meetings to discuss off-campus housing, cleaning feel it's appreciated. I can see the results of my job," air it out with a person that could handle it." up Newman Lake and other issues relating to JMU. he said. The survey will be used in writing the self-study Joseph Erickson, who was once a student here and report to help determine the strengths and weaknesses • The first issue of The Banner, the newsletter is now manager of PC Dukes, said, "I have a great of JMU as part of reaccreditation with the Southern published by the SGA, should be out within the love for this school. Generally I am happy with my Association of Colleges and Schools. next two weeks. TOYOTA "I love what you do for me" TOYOTA QUALITY SERVICE OIL, LUBE AND $16.95 FILTER SPECIAL All makes and Models Include up to 5qts. ol oil and genuine Toyota Double-Filtering Oil Filter. Complete under the hood check of all belts, hoses and tluid levels. TOYOTA QUALITY SERVICE WINTERIZATION

PHOTO PROCESSING i Drain cooling system and replace anti-freeze lor SPECIAL (With JMU student ID) protection to 20-30 degrees below zero. ■ Check all tluid levels. Sizes: 1.35, 110, 126, and Disk • Check battery and starter. $24.95 Includes: in house slide developing ' Clean and inpect battery terminal/cables. (Toyota's only) BEST QUALITY PHOTO FREE COMPLEMENTARY INSPECTION Now offering a 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT FINISHING IN TOWN! Offer expires Nov. 30, 1990 Also, Get 20% off our large supply of photographic papers, We service other import lines film, and everything for your photogenic needs. Call for an appointment Open Monday thru Friday 8:00am to 5:00pm GITCHELL'S STUDIO & CAMERA SHOP 434-5314 79 E. Market St. Downtown Harrisonburg 10 •THE BREEZE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1990

Down and really dirty According to the childhood taunt, sticks and stones may break my arms and legs, but words are relatively harmless. A good rule, but with one exception — when running for public oftice. And then the words used in opponents' political ads or speeches can be deadly to a campaign. This year's election stretched — and broke — the limits of just how far candidates will go to lessen support for their opponents. Gone are the commercials of late where candidates focused on their own positive accomplishments and plans for office if elected. Instead, the airwaves and print were inundated with negative cam- paign spots. Political mudslinging has long been an Ameri- can tradition, but this year the dirt was flung far and with great force. While some ads or com- ments were factually inaccurate, some were vague or misleading, and still others were just plain vicious. In Oregon, Rep. Denny Smith (R) used Adolf Hitler's voice to accuse Democratic opponent 'Dumpsterheads' need brains Mike Kopetski of "cozying up to to Saddam I Hussein." Recently, in a deviation is this fair? Should the i Virginia Democratic congressional candidate from Standard Journalism public tar all the apples in Jim Moran attacked incumbent Stan Parris' op- Procedure, I've been talk- the political barrel with the position to abortion in an ad that places the Stat- ing with the public. Jour- AT WIT'S END same brush just because a ue of Liberty behind bars. "Parris said that wom- nalists generally avoid the few rotten eggs are crying an who choose the option of abortion should be public because they al- Dave Barry over spilled milk? There treated as criminals," the ad claims. Parris ways tell us we get every- are many politicians who "would rather see Virginia's women behind bars thing wrong, although what they're usually talking are honest, trustworthy, intelligent, decent and com- than trust them to make their own choice." about is insignificant errors such as identifying James Media "truth squads" have ferreted out some petent. Unfortunately, they're all located on the planet Baker as "the governor of Connecticut," when he is negative campaign claims as false — as in the Zoombah. The ones here on Earth are dumpsterheads. Texas gubernatorial race where Democratic can- technically the mayor of Connecticut Consider their recent concerted effort to reduce the didate Ann Richards promised she would ap- So usually we prefer to obtain information about pesky federal budget deficit, which, shockingly, con- point consumers to the insurance board but ne- the public by watching it walk past our cafeteria win- tinues to mount despite the fact that both major politi- glected to mention that by law she wouldn't be dows. "The public appears guardedly optimistic to- cal parties have issued sternly worded position pa- able to make any such appointments for at least day," we'll say. Or: "Stop the presses! The public ap- pers against it. Day after day, the top brains of two years. Richards was forced to print a clarifi- pears to be in a recession!" Congress and the Bush administration sat in a confer- cation of her ad. But lately, because of car trouble, I have been in ence room, eating prune danish supplied by the Prune But such watchdogs can't intervene unless the very close contact with the public, at least the part of Danish Division of the Bureau of Pastries of the U.S. ads are factually inaccurate. There's no restraint it that operates tow trucks, and I've been able to "dig Department of Refreshments at a cost of 52,350 per on candidates making outrageous or mean up" the following major "scoop." slice. claims against opponents — and those are the The public is fed up with politicians. ones that need regulated the most. "What should we do about this pesky budget defi- Political campaigns and ads should stress Yes. If you don't believe me, look around and sec cit?" the leaders asked, crumbs of concern dribbling candidates' attributes, contributions and goals subde yet unmistakable signs of dissatisfaction: from their mouths. "How can we reduce it? If only for the office if elected. Personal attacks on their • In survey after survey, the public ranks "politi- we had an idea! If only we could think of..." opponents should be limited to factually correct cian" between "arsonist" and "hookworm." "Spend less money, you cretins!" shouted a group statements and kept in the correct context. • Many politicians are unable to appear in daylight of cockroaches listening from the floor who managed While the whole goal of an election is to win, because the public throws rocks at them. They're to figure out the solution despite not being top politi- candidates should consider what means justify forced to campaign at night, sneaking into voters' cal brains. Unfortunately, however, our political lead- their ends. houses, creeping into the nurseries, hastily kissing ba- ership is not responsive to cockroaches, unless of bies and then sprinting off into the darkness, trailed course they operate savings and loan institutions. by aides carrying camouflaged briefcases. So the government does not appear to be working, • Eighty-seven percent of the members of Congress and the public is sick of politicians with their bloated now wear special armored socks because they keep campaign budgets and their slick, phony TV commer- getting bitten by their own dogs. cials. But the tide is starting to turn. That is the beau- • In a dramatic example of mounting voter back- ty of democracy. More and more politicians, finally editor LAUREL WISSINGER lash against incumbents, the two-term governor of getting the message, arc using their bloated campaign managing editor JENNIFER ROSE Oklahoma recently was defeated by a jar of totally in- budgets to produce slick, phony TV commercials in editorialeditorDAMD NOON experienced mayonnaise. which they deny that they are politicians. You've asst. editorial editor XXL LANGLEY Yes, our elected leaders are "feeling the heat," but BARRY page 11 THE BREEZE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1990 • 11 Letters to the Editor Barry. upset that I'm almost finished with the business CONTINUED from page 10 Columnist hopes 'we can refrain program, or I would change my graduate major to from name-calling' over LaRouche sociology in order to do some "good" for the country. probably seen these: To the editor: You are right, Ms. Metzgcr, the "blatant and very real ANNOUNCER: Morion Lamprey is not a poli- In his Nov. 1 letter concerning Lyndon LaRouche, corruption in our government" is a shame. I cannot help tician. Morton Lamprey has no interest in poli- Brian Moore committed the same mistake he had in his but think of the budget fiasco and the "rosy" tics. That's why he spent $287,000 to make this guest column of a couple weeks ago. Moore went out and assumptions such as 5 percent interest rates and 4 commercial. looked for press opinion about LaRouche. Once again he percent annual GNP growth rates, upon which the budget, CANDIDATE: I'm Morton Lamprey, and be- quoted sources that are connected, directly or indirectly, and thus spending, is based. I'm sure this is what you had cause I'm not a politician, I hang out with work- with LaRouche's political enemies and obviously did not in mind by mentioning "blatant corruption." ers, rolling up my sleeves and holding exactly the look at anything written by LaRouche on his policies or Ms. Metzger, you've painted a very dim and gloomy ideas. This is irresponsible reporting. picture of our society, country and world. Perhaps those same opinions about everything. Sometimes I And as a matter of fact, yes — all of the names such as sociology classes have been too depressing. I even touch them. (He touches a worker.) "cult-like" and "neo-racist" arc lies, and much of the recommend some economics, finance and history classes ANNOUNCER: Let's help Morton Lamprey establishment press is connected with LaRouchc's for a dose of reality and holiday cheer. continue his fight against "fat-cat" polilics-as- political enemies. Finally, can wc lose the Don't get mc wrong, I'm glad I read your article. I was usual he's been waging for 17 consecutive terms "Jew-baiting," anti-semitic slander?-1 thought that issue going to get a haircut and a few new suits tailored this in office. was thoroughly addressed in my last column. weekend, but now I think I'll grow my hair long, return (One of the workers throws a rock, which In order to evaluate Lyndon LaRouche, wc need to take the suits for some "tie-dyes" and look for my selective bounces off the candidate's hair spray.) a look at his policies for this country and the world. service registration card. After all, I'm in a "risk-free CANDIDATE (to an aide): Have that worker However, it seems that no one in the press has any idea position" and have nothing to lose. Craig (iet/.lolf shot what they really are. In an attempt to clear this up, I will ANNOUNCER: Morton Lamprey. He's just submit articles to The Breeze dealing with LaRouchc's graduate student ideas and policies in the near future. Until then, I hope business like you, assuming you have a media adviser. we can refrain from name-calling. Morton Lamprey. Andrew Spannaus i So we're definitely seeing some meaningful re- sophomore form in the area of political advertising. Some philosophy radicals, however, feel wc need to go still further, Deadlines for all letters will be and actually improve the quality of government, 'Dose of reality and holiday cheer' noon Mondays and Fridays. via simple, common-sense political reforms such might do columnist some good The Breeze reserves the right to edit as becoming a British colony again. Another in- To the editor: content and grammar for creasingly popular idea is to give politicians "Henney Penney, the sky is falling!" Well, according clarity and space. terms of a specified length, which I mink is an to last Thursday's guest columnist Sandie Mctzgcr, it is. Due to space concerns, excellent idea. Twelve years sounds about right Sandie is really disappointed today's students arc not burning draft cards and hurling bricks at national responses should be limited to me. to 250 words or less. But no parole. guardsmen. Therefore it seems that we "puppets of our economic system" should be ashamed of ourselves. I'm Guns are not a constitutional American right

Although guns have become for many the solitary become composite state policy when it allowed that scapegoat for violent crime, gun control laws to this "gun control legislation is clearly within a state's point have not worked in the United Suites. More police power and must be accepted by the individual," than 20,000 exist on the books already — more than BAD PENNY despite whatever inconveniences may result. any other nation — and yet murders in our society Unfortunately, however, the gun lobby continues to continue to rise. Close to 25,000 will lake place in -David Noon drag its feet on legislation, basing its arguments on 1990 alone, two thirds of them committed with the assumption that wailing lists and restrictions on firearms compared to one quarter a generation ago. semi-automatic weapons will touch off a slippery Simple solutions make facile arguments, but application to Congress alone. Suites have never been slope of bans and prohibitions endangering the violence in the United States will not be cleared up prevented from enacting firearms povisions, nor have recreation of, in the words of N.R.A. President Joe either by banning guns outright or by making them the courts shown allegiance to the idea that private Foss, "honest, law-abiding citizens." universally accessible. Irish playwright Samuel citizens may unequivocably possess potentially And equally unfortunate, ihe gun control lobby has Beckett noted mankind's preoccupation with "blaming dangerous weapons. No gun control law has ever been appeared to be a one-answer advocacy — but a ban on his boots the faults of his feet." But though guns struck down in a federal court, and the prerogative of alone will not solve Ihe problem. FBI files are are the boots and not the feet of a destructive the slates extends far enough that an outright ban on miserably ineffective and need to be improved before environment, we continue to believe in the American all guns would be completely within legal bounds. waiting lists can work. Patrick Purdy, who killed five citizen's unalienable right to possess them. The 1979 Stale v. Rupp case in Iowa ruled thai gun children at a Stockton, Calif., elementary school in National Rifle Association Executive Vice rights apply only to instances of "reasonable January, 1989. passed California's 15-day wait and President J. Warren Cassidy has written, "Scholars .. relationship" to the upkeep and enforcement of a was allowed to buy, among other weapons, a Taurus . agree in principle that the right to keep and bear general militia. Numerous other state courts have 9mm semiautomatic pistol and a Browning Hi-Power arms is fundamental to our concept of democracy. No made similar pronouncements and, most notably in 9mm pistol — despite a 10-ycar criminal record. high court decision has yet found grounds to Michigan's 1931 decision on State v. Brown, have We live in an irrevocably-violent nation, one in challenge this basic freedom." Unfortunately for noted the obsolescence of the suite militia and its which the laws that seek to curb crime seem only to Cassidy and the N.R.A., the U.S. and suite supreme supercession by the National Guard and reserves. allow its proliferation. For this to change, gun courts might beg to differ. The Supreme Court has ruled in several cases that restrictions as well as effective collary legislation are Despite th; N.R.A's interpretation of the Bill of the "obvious purpose" of the Second Amendment an absolute imperative. Americans have long had a Rights, at no point in our history has the judiciary centered around slate militias instituted out of love affair with guns, and that love affair is not in established an absolute right to keep and bear arms. post-Revolutionary fear or standing armies and the danger as long as the nation's legislatures set a fool The Seco.id Amendment reads, "A well-regulated natural dangers of the frontier. Lewis v. United States forward toward better crime enforcement and the gun Militia being necessary to the security of a free Suite, (1980) asserted what has become composite judicial lobby realizes that its privileges are neither the right of the people to keep and bear Arms shall policy when it ruled that state gun control Tails constitutionally-ensured nor always used to ensure the not be infringed." clearly within constitutional bounds. Burton v. Sills, safely of the American public. The "higher courts" Cassidy speaks of have a 1968 New Jersey case which made it to the consistently established the Second Amendment's Supreme Court but was not heard, asserted what has David Noon is a junior English and history major. mm

12 •!« BREEZE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1990 Following the trail of the school's budget(s) The most difficult concept to understand when we although these all seem to be "JMU Departments," consider the budget is that the university has more there is actually a cooperation between the than one functioning budget. administrative departments and the auxiliary Each budget can be understood to represent a "businesses." functionally different "type" of operation. The first, GUEST COLUMNIST Another step in the university "money flow" is the the Education and General (E&G) Budget, supports leftover money. Surplus money generated by the our educational operations such as teaching and -Mark Chernisky auxiliary enterprises is deposited into the university's administration staffing, utilities, supplies and Auxiliary Reserve Account to plan or provide for equipment as well as regular maintenance projects. actually two sums of money which go toward E&G either future big "one-time" improvements, The second budget could be described as a set of and several separate auxiliary operations. emergencies (such as unanticipated building or auxiliary enterprise budgets for operation of food These two budgets are separate also because they arc equipment replacement) and/or general maintenance services, athletic events, JMU Telecom, the divided between two different types of services. The projects. These three categories are similar in that bookstore and Student Activities. The differences E&G budget supports the various missions of the each works with one-time projects. between these budgets comes in the funding sources, university — instruction, research and academic Uses of this money in each case would be first the in the principles behind the types of operations and support among others. So the E&G operations are the construction of the new music and business building the principles behind the monies' flow. more fixed costs while the auxiliary enterprises and the commons area, emergency replacement These separate budgets arc funded from separate operate more on conjecture, like regular businesses. construction of a building that burns down is the sources. The E&G budget is partly funded from the These are not principally "necessity" functions. second case, and examples of one-time maintenance Virginia State General Fund and partly by tuition. Auxiliary operations also have a great deal more projects would be the asbestos removal project or the Virginia's support goes only to E&G and is autonomy as well. These "businesses" set their rates replacement of leaky underground fuel tanks. The determined according to a 25/75-pcrccnl policy of and are managed as businesses while simultaneously principles behind the Auxiliaries' Reserve money is maximum state support of out-of-statc and in-state being responsible to the university, their customers for it to be spent on projects that will not require any students, respectively, an appropriation based on and their bosses. At the same lime, auxiliary future operational support and that it provide a benqfit in-state and out-of-statc enrollment projections. The operations provide necessary services for students, to the auxiliaries such as new sidewalks and new (or other portion of the E&G budget comes from tuition departments, offices and student organizations. replacement) buildings and equipment. and part of our fees. The university sets tuition and These groups pay auxiliaries for the services, but The university's money flow is a complicated fees based On the same enrollment projections (unless the auxiliaries pay, too. process. It is important that students understand the the governor institutes a freeze). For example, an administrative department such as principles behind JMU's spending, since the budget The auxiliary enterprise budgets are supported by Residence Life may pay the auxiliary enterprise of has become one of the most misunderstood operations both semesterly fees and by cash collections. The Special Events to cater a reception in Chandler's at our university, particularly now that Virginia's auxiliaries make projections, based on enrollment, Shenandoah Room, while at the same time the budget problems have become such a popular topic. trends and supply prices to predict what funds they auxiliary enterprise PC Dukes is paying rent to need and what money they will be able to generate by Student Activities department for the use of the Mark Chernisky is a senior public administration themselves. Our tuition and fees check, therefore, is bottom floor of the Phillips Center. Notice how. major and SGA treasurer. 7 V& $ Wace CUSTOM impressions Delivers to Your Place Chinese Carry-Out Grand Opening! FREE Delivery S P E C I A L with a minimum of $5.00 for On-Campus or a 50* charge QREEK & JMU SPORTSWEAR $10.00 for local or a $1.00 charge 10% Discount on We deliver on JMU campus We take phone in orders and in town! PHONE 434-3003, Champion 434-4653 reverse weave sweatshirts. Until November 16, 1990 GREEN SOUTH MAIN LAUNDRY Not vmi with otnerolltis. 1596 South Main Street (Mick or Mack Complex) Screen Printing, Embroidery, Sewn on & Press on Lettering, Sportswear, Creek-wear, Club Shirts. Team Shirts, Glassware. Mugs, Cups, Balloons, Buttons, Our Family Is Happy To Provide The Best Coin Laundry Possible. " '*' Bumper Stickers, Hats, and More... Modern — Clean — Lowest Prices — Best Value OUR FEATURES HAVE VALUE! DJR's Custom Impressions 38 washers • 22 new. modern American 66 E Market Street computerized dryers • Digital readout shows Harrlsonburg, VA Wash 60* ElMb—iSl. Irk.ai I time and temperature • Accepts dimes and '•'•I ='••'* Dry25C quarters • Controlled atmosphere for year round (10 mm. M-Th 10am-7pm comfort • Cable TV • Lounge and snack area • F 10am-6pm for25C) Court E.MartmtSt. T\**+ Restroom • Coin Changer • Plenty of folding S lOam-Spm Square area • Soap vending machine • Plenty of-hot *—W — Qmorgm't water • Attendant on duty (703) 564-0555 X Maytag Double-Loader $1.00 Fax Convenient Hours: Triple-Loader $ 1.25 "LaTZlCZl C (703) 564-0086 v | Dolly 6om- 9:30pm Lost Load 8:45pm 433 - 1566 HgW-"**M 1 ^MXtOW THE BREEZE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1990 • 13

Food service contracts up from last year

were $3.50 for breakfast, S4 for lunch RobynWiKams and $6 for dinner. The cash prices for stqjfwriter dinner, the only option, were S5 at Bytes and Lite One lines, and S7.50 at A constant economic reflection of Steak House. Guests could pay S4 for the new decade is ever-increasing meal contract options lunch at both Mrs. Greens and Top prices. While Congress battles the Dog. 5 mounting U.S. deficit, all costs for 20 14 10 7 JMU has one of the best-tasting food consumers are on the rise nationally. $462 $340 services in the state, Griffin said, so Gasoline, movie tickets and air travel '90-91 $930* $865 $695 students should feel fonunatc. Students ^£y <■:"<> «£s<' .: HHMRR are just some of the examples. But the pay $1,860 per year for the 20-meal '89-90 $817 $670 $565 $380 $285 rapid increase in food prices at JMU plan, compared to the .usual S2.200 to 2,400 price at other schools. seems to be affecting us the most. £ '88-89 $752 $695 $495 :$375 $265 Along with the JMU tuition This year's costs are higher than in surcharge, prices of food contracts also & '87-88 $700 $598 $448 $338 $248 previous years due to food services have had to be adjusted, and many undercharging the past few years. "Our students consider the final totals unfair. $658 $595 $445 $300 $225 price has always been too low for the When JMU Food Services sets prices '86-87 value of the product received," Griffin for all food contracts, the first total said. $608 $529 $449 $312 $237 established is the 20-meal plan, said R. '85-86 On-campus students, who purchase Davis Griffin, director of JMU Food 'prices reflect per semester costs the 20-meal plan in the tuition costs, Services. have a 66-percent participation rate, This sum is approved by the JMU I Since 1985, the 20-meal plan has increased 53 percent, an "which is expected since breakfast is Board of Visitors, based on a average of 10.5 percent. Other meal plans also substantially increased: not everyone's favorite time,' Griffin recommendation from JMU President added. Ronald Carrier. Then prices for partial 14-meal plan—63 percent or an average of 13 percent per year 10-meal plan—55 percent or an average of 11 percent per year There was a 14-pcrccnt increase in contracts are decided, based on the 7-meal plan—48 percent or an average of 11 percent per year the cost of the 20-meal contract value-received analysis. 5-meal plan—43 percent or an average of 8.6 percent per year between 1989-90 and 1990-91. For The door prices are calculated and DOREEN JACOBSON/THE BREEZE that same time period last year, the adjusted higher or lower to the price of price of the 14-meal contract rose 29 the 20-meal plan, which was S930 "Our first obligation is to our all day and pay a la carte for breakfast percent. The 10-mcal contract went up each semester this year. and lunch at Souper One. Lunch, the by 33 percent, compared to 22.5 "We calculate what it would have full-contract holders, because they're supporting us. So in effect they're only available option at both Mrs. percent for the seven-meal contract and cost each student to come in at door Greens and Top Dog. costs S4.50. a 19-percent increase for the five-year price for the meals they did come in," getting a 20-percenl discount." Door prices at D-hall for 1990-91 Guests may eat dinner at Steak House plan. Griffin said. "For the door price, wc for $8.50. Sales tax is additional on all The 1968 cost for the 20-meal take the 20-meal contract price, divide follow: $4 for breakfast, S4.50 for lunch and $7 for dinner. Anyone can cash prices. by the participation rate as a decimal, Last year's prices for meals at D-hall FOODpage 17 and then increase by 20 percent. purchase a la carte items at PC Dukes Getting your first job is closer than you think out how to package that for an organization to prove Kristen Simpson Recent economic slowdown and budget cuts also steffwriter promise to make job-searching a lough task. that you have what it lakes to get a job done," said Mary Morsch, assistant director for the Office of Career Services. For December and May graduates, becoming a "The trick is identifying what Employers in 1990 look for many basic skills that professional student may sound like an attractive don't always involve technical expertise. option right now. The pressure to put together a your [overall] strengths are Communication and writing skills, self-discipline, coherent resum6 and start looking for a job leaves and what you have to offer, creativity and flexibility are traits interviewers look many seniors frazzled and strcsscd-ouL for in a prospective employee. But don i worry. and figuring out how to "One of the biggest complaints employers have of This is a common ailment among many soon-to-be package that for an college graduates in general is that we're graduating grads at campuses across the country. The good news people with bachelor's degrees that can't wriic," says according to the follow-up survey of 1989 organization to prove that Morsch. graduates compiled by the JMLTs Office of Career you have what it takes to And writing skills arc needed for almost any job. Services — is that 76 percent of JMU grads are All college students — regardless of their majors — presently employed, and another 12 percent are in get a job done." Mary Morsch will benefit from taking several English or graduate school. Of the 89 percent response rate, only communication courses. 12 percent of the grads were still jobless. assistant director for the Office of Career Services Some graduates enter the working force by laking The jobs are out there. For students, the hardest part waitering or clerical jobs to pay the bills while they is knowing where to find the jobs and how to obtain "The trick is identifying what your [overall) them. This is no small task, considering 85 percent MBS panels of job openings may never be advertised in the media. strengths are and what you have to offer, and figuring 14 -THE BREEZE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1990

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, THE BREEZE THURSDW, NOVEMBER 8,1990 • 15 Food. CONTINUED from page 13 20-meal contract holder." Cleaner air for tomorrow's generation contract of the whole year was S300, The contract dining manager sets the with an increase to $310 in 1969. The costs of food items in Souper One, Migh^ Clements by 1998, agreed to forbid states amount for the equivalent amount of including deli sandwiches, a daily blue USAToday/ from regulating non-road engines food for 1990 was $1,860. That is an plate special, a salad bar, desserts and Apple CoBegelfformationNetwork used in farm and construction increase of 520 percent over 22 years. drinks. Approxiamately 60 percent of WASHINGTON — equipment and approved a phase-in Griffin said. the daily customers are faculty and House-Senate clean air of alternative fuel vehicles. Commuters have a various selection staff. Many people are upset that they negotiators recently agreed to The conferees also agreed to of student dining contracts. The lost the 10-percent discount, but an allow states to retain the right to require the oil industry to choices are a 20-, 14-, 10-, seven- or analysis found more customers were adopt California's tougher auto reformulate its gasoline by 1995 five-meal plan. fed, while less money was earned. emission standards instead of — a year earlier than the industry Students also can select a Food From Griffin said. sticking to federal standards, but wanted but three years later than Home account, which requires a "We priced too low actually on the rejected a bid to allow each state the goal pushed by minimum initial deposit of S50, but partial contracts in the last two years otherwise to create its own environmentalists — for use in lower amounts are accepted for compared to the full contract, so we guidelines. high-pollution areas. subsequent deposits. The money can be adjusted those prices to be fair to the "I believe it's the best that can Despite the agreements, much used to purchase food only. Meals 20-meal contract people, our main be worked out, and I believe the work still needs to be done to pass bought with this meal plan are not support," he said. industry can live with it," said the bill by Oct. 19, when subject to sales tax. JMU Food Services receives no Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., Congress hopes to adjourn. Still About 10 years ago, JMU joined five money from the state. Griffin said. chairman of the House Energy and unresolved are sections dealing other schools across the nation that "All the things we do here have to be Commerce Committee and leader with acid rain and air toxics from offered this dining option. Now, supported by the money we earn. of the House negotiators. such sources as factories. hundreds of colleges share this idea. "Everything else we do, besides the The bill would be the first "The auto and oil companies are Both FFH and the JMU Flex main source of income—the 20-meal tightening of federal air pollution going to have to do so much less accounts are sold on a convenience plans, like concessions, conferences laws in 13 years and would than they are capable of doing that basis. Some temporary promotions and money earned at PC Dukes all impose new emission this has to be regarded as a victory are intended for this year, but none goes to lowering the price of the requirements on electric utilities, for the polluters at the expense of have been offered yet. Griffin said. contracts," continued Griffin factories, thousands of small the breathers," said Daniel Weiss Last year for the first time, holders There was a 15-meal contract less businesses and automobiles to of the Sierra Club. of these plans received a 20-pcrcent than five years ago, which provided curb urban smog, acid rain and discount on door prices at D-hall, and a three meals daily, five days a week, but toxic releases. But Dingell and industry 10-percent discount for cash operations students' preference to sleep rather than House-Senate conferees accepted representatives declined to claim such as Souper One and PC Dukes eat breakfast made this an unpopular the tailpipe emission standards of victory on the bill, which they "That was too much," Griffin said. choice. There were never more than 26 the Dingell-backed House bill insist will be very expensive to "Someone with a Food From Home customers and when that number requiring a 30- to 60-pcrcenl cut implement. got exactly the same break as the reduced to six, the option became obsolete. Griffin said.

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Where can you find assorted name brands at LOW PRICES?!? 'COND NUCV-Eaeh of thaae asMrtfeed Kama I* required to be reediy eiaJihfi for HU in •aoh Kroger Stora. except M epecrficaiy noted in the ad. K we do run out of en advanieed Item, we rDITION wM offer you your choice of • comparable itam, whan everlebre, reflecting the iama saving, or • reineheok whiefi w* amid* you to purchan the Consignment Fashions advertieed Ham at the edveruMd price withm 30 deyi. Oory ona vendor coupon w* ba accapted per Ham purchaaad. Men's, Ladies, & Children's Clothing, Jewelry COPYRIGHT I960 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, NOV. 4, and Home Furnishings THROUGH SATURDAY, NOV. 10, 1980, IN HARRIS0NBURG. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO HOURS LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. Mon-Sat: 10-5 Friday: 10-6

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ROCKINGHAM COUNTY 1 12-PAK 12-0Z. CANS ... $13§ SCHOOL DISTRICT Gwaltney 10 - 15 HOURS PER WEEK Great Dogs pi!g: $5.00 PER HOUR WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY MUST BE A VIRGINIA RESIDENT Golden or Red (UNDERGRADUATE OR GRADUATE STUDENTS MAY APPLY) Delicious Apples ID. ASSORTED VARIETIES FINANCIAL NEED REQUIRED Nabisco 7- (You do not need to be an Education Major) Snack Crackers14^ POWDER For More Information Contact: Surf Laundry Regina Pollard Room 6 Detergent ..39-01. Hoffman Hall Annex Financial Aid Office THE BREEZE THURSDAY, NOVEME TOK*.* Jobs. CONTlNUE6/rompa^/J where a secretary or administraiivc and public relations directors, and assistant has a variety of duties. When training specialists. better jobs become available, the Technical writing is another steadily graduate has had time to guin growing field. A new trend is to hire knowledge and invaluable experience in technical writers with little or no the company. knowledge of a company's product, Many career paths can be defined as thinking they will be able to answer "hot" right now. The Wall Street questions first-time users would ask, Journal's current issue of "Managing and then write the instructions in Your Career," predicts the number of easily understood terms. jobs in engineering will rise faster in A good way to pick a career field is the next 10 years than in any other to interview with people already in the occupation. work force. A student should pick a Biologists, chemists and geologists career he is interested in and try to also are guaranteed a broad job market. arrange to talk with someone who Likewise, there is a high demand for currently holds that position. This people who possess computer skills. helps the student see what the There are many jobs open in this field, day-to-day duties of the job involve and and at $30,000 a year, the average if it is something he would like to beginning salary for computer pursue. information specialists is somewhat For a graduating senior, this process higher than other entry-level positions. should start soon. A good job search These jobs usually are technical and takes time and perseverance. If students require a specific education. However, wait until April to begin looking for there is plenty of opportunity for their first full-time job, they will be liberal arts majors even in high-tech competing with all of the other companies. There is a constant need for thousands of 1990 graduates from human resource managers, advertising across the country.

If what happened on the inside of your body happened on your outside, would

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Students and community work tc

Saturday morning at JMU often means students sleeping late, not even attempting to utilize the snooze button but instead lounging in bed long after the sun is high in the sky. But one group of JMU students spend their Saturday mornings very differently. These students, in cooperation with the Wesley Foundation, the United Methodist student group on campus and Freedom House — the organization which is primarily responsible for helping the homeless in Harrisonburg — are renovating a donated building into four apartments for Harrisonburg's homeless families. Kim Tucker, a graduate student and the project director for the Homelessness Initiative for the Center for Service Learning, helps students get involved with social initiatives against homelessness in the Harrisonburg area. Although most students and citizens of Harrisonburg do not realize the number of families in the area without housing, 20 percent (950 people) of the rental population in Harrisonburg is living in housing unsuitable for their needs, she said. "It is hard to determine the numbers because homeless Clockwise from bottom left: Senior Allison individuals and families often double up with others or Lugar, members of Alpha Phi Omega, dism live in cars," Tucker says. "We have no real way of floor roof of the Francis Hornsby Phalon Hi knowing how many there are. rubble from the inside of the house; junior "We can only estimate that the numbers of homeless senior Brian Coons begin tearing down the are far greater than the number of those who come to the clears away remnants of cinder blocks. Salvation Army and Mercy House. We only have eight apartments at Mercy House, and we always have a waiting list at least that long," she says. Members of the Wesley Foundation's H.O.U.S.E. "It helps that community an (Housing Opportunities Uniting Students and Educators) feel a part of things here. It saw the need to put into action the cause of their new organization, founded just this year. The Rev. Jeanne feel like they are needed . . Finley, the United Methodist campus minister and needed." sponsor of the Wesley Foundation, says the group has brought speakers to JMU to talk about homelessness, visited shelters and soup kitchens in Washington, D.C., Kim Tucke written letters and signed petitions which were sent to Homeless legislators. But members wanted to continue their involvement on /tide Katie Mc a local level by working with community members on Photos Matt Scl the new shelter. Graphics Lee ( "The students participating can see," Finley says. "They use the perspective of studying and practicing as groups working with them to the Francis Hornsby Foundation, says H.O.U.S.E. went to work on the well as acting. This intellectual approach to the subject Phalon House on West Rock Street, The house was Francis Hornsby Phalon House for the First time Oct. perhaps brings in different talents that perhaps the donated by a private estate to be renovated into four 13. Members tore down the existing extensions of the average adult would not have." apartments for homeless families in Harrisonburg. house and began rebuilding them into four ap. rtments for Their involvement led the group and several other Amy Curtis, the co-coordinator of the Wesley the homeless. THE BREEZE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1990 • 19

i a provide shelter for the homeless

continue to be involved with the homeless,'' he says. "There is a general idea in society that the lower classes are not as capable as the upper classes. "I think it is the responsibility of those with the ability to help balance the poorer class because they possess valuable skills, minds and creativity. If we can get a sense of others' points of view and bring out their assets, society will ultimately be enhanced," Luckenbaugh says. Luckenbaugh confessed his motives arc not purely of social interest. "1 got out a lot of frustration tearing down those three 7H rooms and a good feeling that I was making a contribution," he says. Junior Laura Tomb also tore down walls, windows and doors at the Francis Phalon Hornsby House. She says she enjoyed being involved in the Harrisonburg community. "Even if I am only knocking down a brick wall, that is good because it is what I can do," she says. Tomb thinks the contribution the students are making lison Williams and senior David is a significant one. dismantle a chimney on the first "This type of work is important anywhere. Even here, MI House; a student carries in a semi-rural community, [housing] is still a problem. mior Bob Woodington (left) and Even if the people are not in the streets like places like i the roof; senior Mark Martin i. D.C., I know that they are around and want to do something about their situation," she says.

Curtis says H.O.U.S.E. will continue to work on the and allows them to Francis Hornsby Phalon House until it is ready for residents. Members also will persist in their efforts to ~v It makes students bring speakers to campus and petition the government about the the plight of the homeless in Harrisonburg and . . . and they are around the country. As the liaison between the community and JMU students. Tucker says she has seen how most of the public responds to students. But she hopes through cker projects such as H.O.U.S.E., the citizens of ss Project Director for CSL Harrisonburg will see JMU students as more than self-serving college students. McFadden "I have been impressed with the misnomer of students Schwabel have around the community, that they have no interest in seCosUc or concern about the town—but that just is not true," she says. "Students involved in programs such as this 'H.O.U.S.E. wanted to do something locally that we tangible that will benefit others." have tremendous desire to help and get involved in the could work on and see our efforts turn into a reality," For Dave Luckenbaugh, a graduate student at JMU, community. Curtis says. "When writing legislators and hosting working on the Francis Hornsby Phalon House has far "It helps that community and allows them to feel a )r lectures you really don't know if you have accomplished greater meaning than just tearing down walls. part of things here. It makes students feel like they are anything. This way we can help to do something "This summer I worked in a shelter and wanted to needed ... and they are needed," she says.

— II' mm

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TOE BREEZE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1990 • 21

Urban Dance Squad blends musical styles TfffctT stqjfwriter Musically, these are crazy times we're living in. If a band that combines hard-core, blistering rap; a funky, live rhythm section; scratching, twanging guitar; and a DJ for noise effects had come out of Holland five years ago, public reaction probably would have been, "What the !#$% is this?" -4' But now the world had better get ready, because Urban Dance Squad is on its way.

Maybe in this age of top-20 hardcore rap groups like Ice Cube and top-10 punk, funk, jazzy speed-metal groups like Faith No More, a band such as Urban Dance Squad can make it big. UDS certainly aims for success with its debut album from Arista Records, "Mental Floss For The Globe." Fueled by the rapping of front man Rude Boy Remington, Urban Dance Squad alternately invigorates and mellows listeners of "Mental Floss For The Globe." "Fastlane," the album's opening cut, is a scathing TT< sonic attack that reaches out and immediately grabs listeners, demanding their attention. Rude Boy raps hard and fast, backed by rock solid bass and drums, with the noise attack of the guitar and the deejay completing the picture. But on the second track, titled "No Kid," the music suddenly downshifts while the beginning lyrics admit the song sounds like "Alice In Wonderland, mellow." While the shift in style shows the range of UDS, "Fastlane" leaves the listener wanting more of the same, and "No Kid" simply does not suffice. In fact, one of the problems with "Mental Ross For The Globe" is that no track on the album really matches

up to "Fastlane" for sheer intensity. COURTESY OF ARISTA RECORDS "No Kid" sets the stage for the debut single and Urban Dance Squad is aiming for success with its new album, 'Mental Ross For The Globe.' video from the disc, "Deeper Shade Of Soul." Another mellow track, this song's cheesy chorus and really detract from one's enjoyment of the album as a disturbing sounds to complement Rude Boy's a guitar part that sounds too much like it belongs in a whole, but it does tend to get a bit tedious, especially meandering raps. country song ruins a solid bass hook, making the cut when tracks like "Piece Of Rock" and "Famous When Two other particularly strong tracks are "Famous one of the weaker tracks on the album. You're Dead" show UDS is capable of much better. When You're Dead" and the tide track, "Mental Floss Though this video is enjoying breakthrough success The funky, low-down sound of the rhythm section For The Globe." These cuts feature rapid-fire rapping with a lengthy run on MTV's daily top-10 and the street-style delivery of the raps make "Mental and powerful but firmly rooted bass. countdown, the song accentuates the weaknesses of Floss For The Globe" a better than average album. Urban Dance Squad is a deceptive name since its this otherwise strong and refreshing band. The bass sound is funky — not pull and slap like music is not very danceable. Though very different UDS needs to find a better use for the guitar work the Red Hot Chilj Peppers but more rolling like musically, listening to UDS has the same effect as in its songs. Even though keeping the guitar part in Muzz Skillings of Living Colour. And rapper Rude listening to hard-core rappers Public Enemy or the background is a good idea for a band like UDS, it Boy sounds more like he was pulled off the streets of N.W.A — the listener can't help but be affected by should add something besides noise effect to the New York City than Amsterdam, Holland, home-base the music. But the beat and sound does not motivate songs. for the band. The bass and the raps give the band a one to dance. But guitars are ineffective on all of the album's delivery that is very street and occasionally This aspect should help UDS attain some critical songs except the eerie, dark tracks "Piece Of Rock" machine-gun. acclaim and staying power, unlike many bands that and "The Devil." The Jimi Hendrix style use of UDS even has an American social-conscience, as people do dance to today. feedback makes these two of the album's strongest shown in the strongest track, "Piece Of Rock" With "Mental Floss For The Globe," Urban Dance tracks. "You'll blow your mind with that goddamned Squad assaults America with its special version of "Deeper Shade Of Soul" is one of five tracks on the crack," raps Rude Boy in the classic street slur. This extra funky hip-hop with a touch of European noise. ' album where band members tell of themselves, taking and "The Devil" are two tracks where the noise effect And if America wants a refreshing and slightly a cue from some of their rap influences. This doesn't works, creating the perfect amalgamation of off-center sound, they should listen. m ^^^M U

5& %1MeBI«E2B"mmSDAf; W)VEMBEF?J8',1990

irklc □I Gallery provides a home for studentart

KgrtM MtfBJB ^- .,

Every semester, sweaty-palmed student artists submit their work to be considered for exhibition in JMU's Zirkle House gallery, located on Main Street facing the Quad. But only a few lucky artists are selected to have their work displayed in one of Zirkle House's three galleries. Featured artwork varies from paintings and drawings to mixed media and prints. Students can take advaniagc of having a single show and place objects like seats and extra decorations in the gallery space. According to gallery adviser Whiincy McBride, one of the major benefits of Zirkle is the freedom given to the featured artists. "You have the whole responsibility of making your show happen — publicity, presentation and reception," McBride said. "This is a level not usually achieved in an undergraduate atmosphere." A student last year took this opportunity and set up an installation v ■■ • piece by painting on paper-covered walls. The individual exhibit helps the artist gain exposure. Viewers can get to know the artist's style by seeing a large quantity of their work. "Reactions of your work can be taken more personally," junior Jcfi Stockberger said. "It exposes you to others who aren't involved with JMU," he said. "1 sold four paintings to a store owner." Students occasionally share a gallery for their shows. The selection process to review artists interested in exhibiting their work is held in November and April, respectively, for the spring and fall semesters. During the three-day selection, student artists sign up at Sawhill Gallery for a 15-minutc review session. The coordinators look at their portfolio, ask them what they would like to exhibit and then decide which students have qualified for a show. Seniors and graduate students arc given first preference, McBride said. But exhibits are not limited to art majors. "The committee tries to choose quality work from the whole JMU community," McBride said. Even though the gallery exhibits student work, the purpose is to be as professional as possible. VftSHA HUNT/THE BREEZE Also in Zirkle House, The Artworks Studarrts gathar at Zirkla Housa on Main Straat across from th. Quad. Zlrkla is the only studant art gator, at JMU. ZIRKLE page 23 THE BREEZE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8; 1990 • 23 Student playwrights present 'Hell Bent on Huck' Gayte Cohen The two plays of "Hell Bent on Huck" arc similar up and then being knocked down." staff-writer in some ways — yet very different, according to Ken Gibson had a harder time finding words to Gibson and Organ. The main aspect the plays share is describe his play. Gibson's play takes place in a Never before seen on stage, "Hell Bent on Huck" is "not being what they seem," Organ said. variety of settings and its nine-member cast is large featured at Theatre II this week by JMU students Ken In Organ's play the action is set in a bar. The plot compared to most plays in Theatre II. Gibson and Scott Organ. involves a bartender, his wife, a guitar player and a Organ agrees the eclectic nature of Gibson's work "Hell Bent on Huck" is actually two separate one-act man who enters the bar. The characters reveal makes it difficult to put into words. He describes the plays, the first written by senior Ken Gibson, and the themselves slowly and surprisingly. culmination of the two pieces as "thought second written by senior Scott Organ. But Organ claims his work has no message. He said provoking." It is not the first time Gibson and Organ have there are no absolutes in his play — audience "Hell Bent on Huck" is showing at Theatre II worked together. They teamed up last year to write for members must interpret the meaning for themselves. through Sunday, at 8 p.m. There also will be a the Director's Workshop. He describes his play as "a series of ideas being set matinee Sunday at 2 p.m. Tickets are $2.

limit? Zirkle v' COKTUWED from page 22 assist an artist with a show. Gallery and The Other Gallery exhibit student The experience of helping an artist is one of the For the week ending November 3,1990. artwork, while The New Image Gallery, run by major purposes of the course. This exposes the Corinne McMullan displays the work of professional assistant to various problems and solutions when ^1 "Like a Drug" photographers. On the second floor are six studios deciding what, how and where to hang artwork in a TneyEatlweirOwn occupied by graduate students. specific gallery space. McBride, along with director Maureen Walsh and Zirkle holds new exhibits in The Artworks and The 5] "Stop" the assistant director Suji Lee, coordinate a group of jA Jane's Addiction Other Gallery every two weeks. Opening receptions students enrolled in Art 4901, or Special Studies in are at 7 p.m. on the first Monday of the show. CT "jealous" Art, to be gallery assistants. McBride encourages students to come by between F*j Gene Loves Jezebel To fulfill the requirements of the course, gallery noon and 5 p.m., Monday through Thursday, and assistants must sit at the front desk for two hours per noon to 4 p.m. Friday and Saturday to support their W^\ Traveling Riverside Blues" week, keep a journal, complete a gallery project and fellow students. ^_ Led Zeppelin T3"Hippychick"

K3uIce Ice Baby" W.ml V&nillaloe T. Cj "Hammer and a Nail" f J IndigoGiris FV1 "Groove isinthe Heart" L*J DeeeUe W^ "Holy Water" E**J Bad Company ^JyPaintii Black" I L*J TneFeelies

Chart is based on WXJM airplay only. USA SMrrH/THE BREEZE COURTESY WXJM Sophomore Traci Johnson studies an intriguing painting at Zirkle House on Main Street. Moviewaleh

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

Grafton-Stovall Theatre Grafton-Stovall Theatre Grafton-Stovall Theatre • Robocop (R) — 7, 9:30 • Robocop II (R) — 7, 9:30 • Robocop II (R) — 7, 9:30

Valley Mall Loews Theatres Valley Mall Loews Theatres Valley Mall Loews Theatres • Memphis Bale (PG-13) — 1:45, 4, 7, 9:20 • Memphis Belle (PG-13) — 1:45, 4, 7, 9:20 • Memphis Belle (PG-13) — 1:45, 4 • Pacific Heights (R) — 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, • Jacob's Ladder (R) — 1:45, 4:30, 7, 9:30 • Jacob's Ladder (R) — 1:45. 4:30, 7, 9:30 9:35 • Postcards from the Edge (R) — 1:30, 4:30, 7:10, • Postcards from the Edge (R) — 1:30, 4:30, 7:10. • Postcards from the Edge (R) — 1:30. 4:30, 7:10, 9:30 9:30 9:30 • Sibling Rivalry (PG-13) — 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:20, • Sibling Rivalry (PG-13) — 1:30. 3:30, 5:30, 7:20, • Sibling Rivalry (PG-13) — 1:30. 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:15 9:15 9:30 • Home Alone (PG) — 6, 8 Loews Theatres Loews Theatres • Ghost (PG-13) — 7, 9:25 Loews Theatres • Ghost (PG-13) — 7, 9:25 • Child's Play II (R) — 7:30, 9:30 • Ghost (PG-13) — 4, 7, 9:25 • Mr. Destiny (PG-13) — 7:15, 9:30 • Graveyard Shift (R) — 7:45, 9:40 • Child's Play II (R) — 3:30. 5:30. 7:30, 9:30 • Graveyard Shift (R) — 7:45, 9:40 • Graveyard Shift (R) — 3:45, 5:45, 7:45, 9:40 ^™ ——I 1 111

24 .THE BREEZE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1990 STOP BY AND SEE WHAT OUR COPY CENTER HAS TO OFFER

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Account FEATURING: Executives LOW PRICES!!! ON CAMPUS CONVENIENCE! REDUCTIONS! FAST SERVICE! ENLARGEMENTS! TRANSPARANCIES! FLIERS! Deadline for applications: RESUMES! NEWSLETTERS! BINDING CAPABILITIES! POSTERS! Nov. 9, 1990 FLUORESCENT PAPER! CONVENIENT HOURS! Send a cover letter and WE ACCEPT FLEX ACCOUNTS. resume to: Michael K. Wynn Executive Business Manager The Breeze Located near Greek Row Anthony-Seeger Hall Serving all Phone: 568-3908 students, faculty Hours: 7 am - 8 pm and staff of JMU Mon - Thu community 7 am - 7 pm Fri

• .-■

Practicum Meeting Today

Guest Speaker Mike Harris, sportswriter, » Richmond News-Leader. Covers JMU sports.

Mr. Harris will be speaking about sportswriting at 4:30 p.m. in Room 12 of Anthony-Seeger Hall. THE BREEZE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1990 • 25

'Murderous': Women's soccer aglow with Tough games first-year success, future Lynne Outland stqffwriter continue as JMU women's soccer is here to stay. Though this was the inaugural year of women's soccer varsity status, the team managed to compile a Tribe visits winning record of 11-7, a total of 64 goals and fulfill JohnR. Craig& head coach Dave Lombardo's expectations for the season. Maurice Jones stqffwriters "The three goals we set for the year were to come together as a community, to establish some A "murderous" stretch continues for JMU this respectability in the soccer world and to get some week as the Dukes attempt to rebound from their regional respect," Lombardo said. "After the third third road loss as they host in-state rival William week of the year we were ranked in the top 10 of our & Mary. region." The Dukes, 5-4, lost 31-13 to three-time I-AA According to Lombardo, not only did the Dukes champion Georgia Southern last weekend. The fulfill his hopes, they actually surpassed them in Eagles, 6-3, are now seventh in I-AA. Next up is terms of talent and performance. the Tribe, 7-2, ranked ninth in I-AA. W&M beat "My expectations were exceeded in terms of the then-number seven Furman 38-28 last weekend. kids," he said. "I thought we were going to have, "This is the toughest place in America to play with the exception of two or three kids, a sort of on our level," JMU coach Joe Purzycki said of middle-of-the-pack type player. Allen E. Paulson Stadium in Statesboro, Ga. "But I thought this was one of the better skilled CHRIS TVREE/THE BREEZE "You get out there and there's just a rush of teams that I have seen in a while — particularly when Suzzane Leddy [left] defends against UMBC. emotion and a ton of external things that you looked at in the framework of being a first-year have to deal with, and early on we didn't deal team." "When we went to the WAGS, we lost with them real well and put ourselves in a hole." Since none of the players had played together concentration," Reid said. "We did really well when JMU has been the Homecoming opponent four before, the Dukes had some typical problems with we beat Monmouth, but then the next day we lost to times this season, including Saturday. consistency and focus. Both Lombardo and co-captain a Division III team. After coming off a big game, we The Dukes were smoked out early as GSU Cathy Reid cited the Washington Area Girls Soccer couldn't seem to get back into it for the little ones." FOOTBALL page 26 (WAGS) Tournament as a visible sign of the young team's inexperience. POST-SEASON page 29 Surprise Dukes advance into SAC semi-finals ■+ Eddie Gray stqffwriter The JMU field hockey team ended its season with a fourth-place finish in the Southern Athletic Conference Championships held Nov. 2 to 4 at Bridgeforth Stadium. After a 2-0 first-round victory over American, the fifth-seeded Dukes were upended by a strong Old Dominion team, 8-0. Top-seeded ODU went on to trounce Virginia Commonwealth, 7-1 and win the tournament for the second straight year. JMU went up against William & Mary in the third-place game and came up on the losing end, 4-0. For the Dukes (7-15-1 overall, 3-7-0 SAC), the loss marked the end of a season full of ups and downs.

._.., _ w __ VWSHA HUNT/THE BREEZE JWU s Nancy Yago [2] cuts through the Richmond defense in a game early in the year at U of R. SAC page 28

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26 'THE BREEZE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1990 - Football. CONTINUED frontpage 25 quarterback Raymond Gross rolled right and hit split end Terrance Sorrell, who burned Anthony Mclver, for a 54-yard touchdown on the Eagles' first play of the game. "We felt like we could exploit that through play action and an out-and-up and it just clicked," GSU coach Tim Stowers said of the play. Stowers took advantage of JMU's lack of experienced comerbacks with John Gutter and Don Phelps sidelined with injuries. Dukes' defensive coordinator Jim Pletcher expected a couple of miscues from his young defensive backs and recognized those mistakes as a part of their learning process. "The more experience they get, the better they're

in 1978 and 50 schools moved to lhal level. Today's I-AA includes 88 I-AA Football Breakdown schools — five in Virginia, including JMU. But unlike hig-lime I-A programs, very few I-AA programs make money, calling into question its NDEPEN purpose. ■ "I-AA football was created as a Arkansas State mid-ground between I-A football and non-scholarship football," said JMU .Centra* Florida football coach Joe Purzycki. "And if Georgia Southern* we continue to go in the opposite |MU direction of I-A, we'll destroy the fabric of I-AA." Liberty Nichbils State But that fabric already may be - ripping. Current proposals are being Northeastern considered to even further limit I-AA Samford football. Experts estimate 50 schools will drop to Division II or III if the Towson State more restrictive policies arc passed. Western Kentucky At the last NCAA convention in William & Mary January, a proposal to cut 1-AA Youngstown State scholarships from 70 to 65 initially passed but was rescinded the next day after intense lobbying by I-AA participants such as Richmond and Virginia Military Institute. Currently, the major differences between I-A and I-AA football is the number of scholarships awarded athletes — 95 v 5 10 70 — gate receipts and television Number of Teams money. 'Bold type denotes 1990 JMU opponents "If I-AA keeps cutting and cutting, it will become Division III," Purzycki ELLEN STERN/THE BREEZE average is 9,379. Last year, JMU's your players by taking them out and to be kicked around. said. "You can't play a I-A school and average home attendance was 11,074. dragging them to a bunch of places to be competitive if you go down much I-A football attendance averages about get their butts kicked for S25O.OO0, "There's no question I-AA football is further." 40,000 on up. you really don't have too many going to be altered in the future," Youngstown State coach Jim Purzycki said. "1 think you'll sec fewer One of JMU's I-AA opponents avenues to bring in the dollars to make Tressel, whose team beat JMU earlier scholarships, reduction of staff, Towson State is "rcevaluating" I-AA football a money maker," this year, said, "We've got enough of recruiting budgets — across the board football. A study shows the school Purzycki said. "So it's up to the the excitement, the neat things, at the cuts as institutions seek to cut costs." will either drop its program far next institution to decide if the investment I-AA level including a national playoff I-AAA football would offer between year or charge an additional SI00 in is worth it." system." His team made it to the five and 10 scholarships and would student fees per student to keep the Most I-AA games involve second round of the 16-tcam field last have need-based aid to fill the roster. money-loser going, according to an considerably less money changing year. Purzycki said it's an attempt to article in The Towerlight, the hands. A $15,000 contract is "pretty Money in I-AA legitimize a Division I football university's student newspaper. standard," according to Ehlers, whose According to "The Old College Try," program received that amount at both program yet keep focus on other Towson State football may lose more sports. a 1989 report on balancing academics than $75,000 in 1990-91, causing an VMI and Georgia Southern. Both and athletics, JMU, William & Mary schools came to Harrisonburg last "I-AAA already exists," Purzycki overall athletic budget deficit of said. "I-AAA is Division III football and VMI arc facing "severe financial $257,018. year. problems." In September, JMU contracted all dressed up nicely. Thai's not the One of the few ways to make money In 1986, JMU football had expenses $15,000 with NAIA Ncwbcrry to be a direction I see I-AA football going. in I-AA football is by scheduling I-A of "slightly over" SI million and one-time opponent. Ehlers said I-AAA, I don't think that's an games, which usually translates into a revenues from ticket sales, concessions Richmond paid JMU close to $20,000 alternative for the William & Marys, loss but a big payday and a chance to and guarantees of SI43,054. From this year and when the Spiders visit James Madisons and Richmonds to 1984 to 1986, JMU football lost more measure the program against the pursue." "big-time." next year, JMU will reciprocate. than $2.3 million, William & Mary Youngstown Slate was paid S7,(XX) for The new level would force schools lost $2.4 million and VMI lost $1.9 The three times JMU has played its Parents' Weekend appearance. with a Division I basketball program million. Navy "have been very good to us," For home-and-home guarantees, like to have football compete in Divsion I, "Ironically, they are considered to be Ehlers said. The Dukes lost in at Towson State and Liberty this year, no matter what whether A, AA or among the healthiest, best-supported Annapolis on opening day in 1988 and no money was paid and "each school AAA. Currently, if a school competes Division I-AA football programs in won on Homecoming the past two. assumes its own expenses," Ehlers in Division I in basketball, all other terms of alumni interest and years. Last year, as part of the contract, said. sports it particpates in except football attendance," wrote William & Mary JMU took home $113,127.95. a When William & Mary and must be Divsion I. professors John R. Thelin and guarantee that tied into a percentage of Appalachian State visit JMU this Liberty football coach Sam Lawrence L. Wiseman in the report. Navy's gate receipts plus a flat rate. month, each school will receive Rutigliano said he likes I-AA because This year's JMU football budget is That payday was 39 percent of the $15,000. a lot more teaching can take place. $328,145, after $34,000 in budget entire football revenue for the year. "On our level [I-AA] or Division II cuts. Over each of the past two years, Ehlers estimated this year's figure will I-AA Future or III you've got coaches who are JMU football has cost more than Si.2 be more than $100,000 again this year. The future of I-AA football is being coaching," Rutigliano said. "They're million but generated only But Purzycki is opposed to this I-AA reviewed nationally, Purzycki said. At taking kids that other people don't approximately $300,000. In four home philosophy of making big bucks. the upcoming NCAA convention, want and developing them into games this season, JMU's attendance' "Unless you're willing to prostitute Division l-AAA football is a proposal becoming fine football players." -""W"T ™rr ■H" W^i~

28 *TV£ BREEZE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1990 SAC CONTINUED from page 15 The Dukes entered Sunday's game hoping to avenge a double-overtime loss in the second game of the season "Today was an indication of the to William & Mary but fell short in season," head coach Dee McDonough their effort. said. "We played well but did not capitalize on the other team's "We weren't supposed to get as far as we did in the tournament," mistakes." Junior forward Megan Hoke scored McDonough said. both goals for the Dukes in their Owen and Knapp were both named to victory over American Friday. The the 1990 All-SAC Team, announced Dukes' defense was able to preserve the Nov. 1. shutout. "The season on the whole was a little "Once again, we played good team disappointing," she said. "We didn't defense against American," play well in the games we felt we McDonough said. "Our defense should have won. Against the ranked remained stable all season and was able teams, we played well, but we dropped to pressure well." some games that we should not have dropped." Things for JMU look a turn for the Looking forward to next year, losing worse Saturday afternoon as ODU's seniors Laura Knapp, Judy Walsh, Sue defense entered high gear. Senior Jones and Laurie Roselli will be goalkeeper Laura Knapp, who allowed significant. ODU only one goal in the two teams' "In the off season, things will be regular season meeting, made a school VASHA HUNT/THE BREEZE record 35 saves, breaking her previous worked on," McDonough said. Over the top! record of 32. "Actually, we are reluming all of our key players. We have a lot of strength JMU's Elizabeth Dean (left) goes up for a spike against Virginia Tech's Krissy Tschirret during the Dukes' 16-14,16-14,15-13 win on the bench." "I think we actually played better over the Hokies in Godwin Gym Tuesday. The win broke JMU's four offensively against ODU than we did "If we can build on what we've done match losing streak and upped its season record to 14-16. Tech fell the first time we played them," at the end of the season, then I think to 14-17. JMU will take to the court again on Friday to face visiting McDonough said. "The biggest we'll be strong next year. We've got to Georgia Tech at 6 p.m. The match is JMU's last of the regular difference was in the execution of their turn around the attitude of being close season. penalty corners. They just didn't miss." and make it so we are ahead."

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Postseason _ . 6. CONTINUED from page 25 JMUResubs Lombardo felt (hat the team came together and shed for the Dukes this year. Of the 64 goals scored by the some of its youth and nervousness when they played Dukes, 50 belonged to freshmen. Chantel Schwandt the University of Virginia, who was ranked number and Carrie Proost stood at the front of the JMU youth SWIMMING & DIVING one in the country. While JMU lost 2-0, the game movement JMU men's team, Nov. 3, at JMU's Savage was much closer than the score indicated. Proost came on strong toward the end of the season, Natatorium: scoring JMU's only goal in its 2-1 loss to the Tribe. JMU 135, East Carolina 106. "At [UVa] we just all pulled together and looked JMU's top performances: She also was JMU's leading set-up player with 12 around and recognized the fact that we could play at David Tyler won the 200-yard and 500-yard freestyle assists. that level," Lombardo said. and the 200-yard butterfly. Chris Jones won the The Dukes don't plan to sit back and relax just Reid, a transfer from the University of Central 50-yard freestyle and the 200-yard brcastrokc. because the official season is over. For the rest of the Florida, was pleasantly surprised by the success at Andy Sheehy set a JMU record in the 3-meter diving JMU. semester they will be in aerobic training groups and event with a first place score of 316.50. will work together at least three times a week, "I expected it to be a lot less pressure than what I JMU women's team, Nov. 3. at JMU's Savage whether running on the hills of Harrisonburg or was used to, but it really wasn't," she said. "We all Natatorium: aerobic dancing in Godwin. They also will focus on worked really hard. JMU.170, East Carolina 131 weight training. JMU's top performances: "Florida was a really good team, but I liked the Next semester the team will be allowed to compete Double winners for the Dukes were sophomore Cindy team attitude here, and the coach made a world of in six post-season games. Walker, 100-yard freestyle and 100-yard butterfly; difference. He really motivated everybody." freshman Erin McDonnell, 200 and 500-yard "We will save some of those for indoor freestyle; and senior Heather Stewart, 1- and 3-mctcr Nora Maguire, co-captain, echoed Rcid's sentiments tournaments and some for outdoor matches," diving. about Lombardo. Lombardo said. "We will maybe play UVa again in "We're so lucky to have gotten him here in the the spring so we get used to that level of GOLF program," Maguire said. "He's a great coach and a competition." Old Dominion-Seascape Collegiate Men's Golf great motivator." Lombardo has been recruiting for next year since Tournament, Kitty Hawk, N.C.: Maguire's teammates might say the same about her. this past summer and is looking for "about six or Team results (18 teams participated): seven freshman to fill in some depth." No one from 1. South Carolina 554 She is a two-sport varsity athlete, who must now 2. East Carolina 557 concentrate on the lacrosse season ahead. She wants the '90 squad will graduate in the spring and all the Old Dominion 567 to try and join some of the post-season soccer players are expected to return. 4. Elon College 579 practices, but she realizes "she won't have much lime The entire team has high hopes for next year's 5. Coastal Carolina 583 to devote to soccer." season, especially after their close match with 6. JMU 58g Maguire added, "I'm going to try to do what I can, William & Mary. JMU's top golfers: but Coach Lombardo doesn't want soccer interfering "Without hesitation, if we can repeat some of the Rich Hanna 71-75—146 with lacrosse at all." things we did this year, I don't see any reason why we Kevin South 77-70—147 Jeff Forbes 72-77 149 Besides Maguire and Rcid, several freshmen shincd can't be a top-20 team," Lombardo said. SKI FOR CREDIT

VAr**4

Year XV ^*» seafood • pastas-steaks* burgers* fish MASSANUTTEN sandwiches*salads*light lunches Pre-register now for PE 131 (Elementary), PE 231 breakfast • brunch • afternoons (Intermediate), or PE 331 (Advanced) courses for two semester hours credit on your class schedule. espresso • cappucino • dessert draft imports* wines-full bar When: 3RD BLOCK TUESDAY/THURSDAY l-5pm OR 5-10pm CLASS SESSIONS NEW 2 upper level trails/quad chair lift Casual. Affordable. Increased snow-making capacity Delicious. $120 ($144 with rental equipment) Check payable to: Great Eastern Resort Management. 91 N. Main Street Monday - Friday 7am to 9pm MUST be paid at REQUIRED orientation/liability meeting Harrisonburg in G/S Theatre Tuesday, January 8. *A late fee of $10 Saturday 9am to 10pm will be charged to all students who do not attend this meeting 432-6153 . Sunday Brunch 11 -2 Small Group lessons/car pools to be formed For further information contact: Just past the Court House Dr. John Haynes, Physical Education & Sport Dept. Downtown Phone 568-3949 ..- ik "so rm wmmti§mssm,Wa /.'■. Early exit JMUResults Pat Burke (left) and the WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY second-seeded JMU men's soccer team were upended by CAA Championships, Nov. 3, seventh-seeded American 2-1 Williamsburg (5 m iles): in the first round of the Team results: Colonial Athletic Association 1. William and Mary 27 soccer tournament held last 2. JMU : 56 weekend in Richmond. 96 The loss marked the end of 3. George Mason the Dukes season. They 4. Richmond 97 finished with an overall record 5. UNC-Wilmington 129 of 14-5. 6. American 145 Host Richmond upset 7. East Carolina 179 top-seeded George Mason 1-0 JMU's top finishers: in the tournament 6. Patricia Ritter 18:45 championship game. With the 7. Julie Speights 18:46 win, Richmond earned an 13. SabrinaBugay 19:20 automatic berth in the 14. Melissa Freda 19:21 28-team NCAA Championship tournament. George Mason 16. Christine Corey 19:25 was given an at-large bid to MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY the tournament. , Nov. 3, Before the tournament, five CAA Championships Dukes were named to CAA Williamsburg (5 miles): All-Conference teams. Senior Team results: defender Steve Gill was JMU's 1. William and Mary 19 only first-team selection. Gill 2. Navy 50 anchored a JMU defense that 3. JMU 95 recorded 10 shutouts and 4. UNC-Wiimington 99 held its opponents to only .65 5. George Mason 124 goals per game. 6. Richmond 179 Second-team selections from 7. East Carolina 225 JMU included senior forward Ricky Engelfried, senior JMU's top finishers: midfielder John Stroud, junior 15. Chris Straub 26:20 midfielder Burke and junior 16. Chris Baker 26:22 defender Scott Davis. 19. Mike Kirk 26:31 24. Chris Bir 27:04

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Commuter Students - Page 16 Of the 1990-91 James Madison University telephone directory was incorrectly printed. The corrected page is available in the Commuter Student Office (WCC G-5c) for pick-up. Sorry for any inconvenience this may have caused you. INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE

THE BREEZE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1990 • 31

last Week Season Total WirmiriR fcrcct*

Air Force at Army Army Air force Air force Army Air force Brigham Youiig at Wyoming BYU BYU BYU BYU BYU Ohio State at Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Ohio Sate Notre Dame at Tennessee Tennessee Notrc Dame Tennessee NotieDame Notre Danx: Houston at Texas lexas Houston Houston Houston Houston

Minnesota at Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Minnesota Minnesota N. Y. Giants at Rams Giants Giants Giants Giants Giants Miami at N.Y. Jets Miami Miami Miami Miami Jets Denver at San Diego San Diego Denver San Diego Denver Denver Washington at Philadelphia Washington Washington Philadelphia Washington Philadelphia

Finally, the cellar dweller speaks out. Just for the record, I did TIE FOR FIRST last year — check the issue! What's happened this year? The football writer can't pick winners in the very sport he covers. I picked the same as my opponents, the opposite of them, and then I flipped a coin. I thought with newcomers Greg and Maurice that I at least would have the experience factor going for me but nooooo! It's obvious these two charted my every move last year and were able to calculate the stupidity of some of my choices. What do you expect from a Terps and Skins fan? My good buddy Matt has called in gums from the four comers of the earth to solve these predicting woes. My roommates want me to go back to wearing a bag over my head, and not just in the picture above my name. If anybody has any theories, send them. Meanwhile, I'll be here in the cellar, creating picks-to-chuckle-by.

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l£E COSnC WITH MATT WASNIEWSKI/THE BREEZE Hea/t/iFest '90 Sunday, Nov. 11th Veterans Day 5k Race. Race will begin at 1:00 pm at c^C Godwin Hall. Sponsored by BlueCross/BlueShield* Complete line of Monday, Nov. 12th computer Aerobic Instructor Demonstration: 12:00 noon supplies and on The Commons. books!! Basketball & Volleyball Tournament 8:00 -11:00 pm in Selected software Godwin Gym. (Teams should register in the Godwin rec. Office by Nov. 9th) including Macwrite II "Turbo-Charge Your Memory" Bruce McBarnette speaking ($99.00), MacDraw II on techniques to improve your memory. Highlands Room, Warren Campus Center - 8:00 -10:00 pm. ($159.00), and PFS JLascrPrlnt Information Booths ■ Screenings of cholesterol, body fat, First Graphics glucose, blood pressure, and grip strength - PC Ballroom ($69.99) available to 10:00 - 3:00pm. students, faculty, and Tuesday, Nov. 13th Karate Demonstration: 12:00 noon on The Commons. staff. Basketball & Volleyball Tournament 8:00 -11:00 pm in IBM hardware - IN STOCK (while quantities last) Godwin Gym. (Teams should register in the Godwin rec. Office by Nov. 9th) Model 8555-U31 $2399 "When Does a Date Become a Crime"- Donna Harper, 2Mb memory, 80386SX (16 MHz) processor, one 3.5" diskette Director of the JMU Health Center, speaking on the drive (1.44 Mb), 30 Mb fixed disk drive, IBM Mouse, 8513 subject of date rape. Duke A-200 -7:00pm Color display, DOS 4.0, Microsoft Windows 3.0, hDC Information Booths - Screenings of cholesterol, body fat, Windows Utilities (hDC Windows Express and hDC First glucose, blood pressure, and grip strength - PC Ballroom Apps) Academic Edition, Microsoft Word for Windows 10:00 - 3:00pm. Academic Edition, ZSoft SoftType Academic Version. Wednesday, Nov. 14th Printers additional - limited quantity in stock. "Eating Disorders" - Presented by Jennifer High and (Sales apply only to JMU faculty, staff, and students) Stephanie Webster, Practicum students from the JMU Counseling Center. Duke A-100 - 7:00pm.

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CALVIN & H0BBES/A7/ tftown TOE BUI SOE/Gary Laravi

Mtitt£R GORGEOOSoos.J fNff K HISJE Y4WKT W0VA.D 100 DO If BWSfc F»

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plzTssiz hand in • uaur homeajork... yau have fifteen seconds TTJ comply.. v. v.

34-THE THURSCW, NOVEMBER 8,1990

>■■ OFF THE MARK/'Mark Parisi MOTHER &CRWATA/Mike Peters

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THE EXTINCTION1 OF THC RUCKLE" fACED, ^fcEfc-TaJTHED "SACK-ASS.

CAMPUS CROSSWORD

DOWN 10 Paint with dots ACROSS 44 Key-shaped 12 Terrific torments 45 Conversation piece 1 St. John's exile 13 Athletic contests 1 In couples 47 Litigant Island 14 Business resources 7 Minnesota 48 Soviet division 2 Having a hangdog 16 Sketches 11 Oregon seaport 49 "Peer gynt's" look 17 Deal a blow (2 wds.) •»•. 13 Matador's cape dancing girl 3 Repeat 22 Fencing maneuver 15 Correct speech 51 Postman's beat 4 Korean soldier 24 Persian governors (3 wds.) (abbr.) 5 Goddess of discord 26 Piano parts 18 Deface 52 Bogart movie 6 Forces 28 Polo 19 Kept the furnace classic (3 wds.) 7 Pecuniary resources 30 Mr. Grauman going 56 What a majorette 8 High school math 31 Pertaining to the 20 Omega's neighbor does (abbr.) people 21 General Bradley 57 Most cacophonous 9 Part of ATJT, for 33 Part of a column 23 Fits of anger 58 Kill short 34 Of prime Importance 24 Barracuda 59 Contaminates (2 wds.) 25 Begin to take effect (2 wds.) 51 R 1 V u uuuu 1 s a a n 0 1 s i|a|i|M 1 35 B««t soup (var.) N a 3 ii 6 N V 3 I a d|Y|3 H X 36 A1r Force 27 * a deal!" 3 1 a V a 1 l N V a Base 2B Valletta 1s Its 37 Column variety capital U 3 n 0 I a 11 J a a n i a V d 0 d 0 1 S J- N 0 w 38 0'Hara 29 Removes from office 39 Certain exam V a 3 Y a V 31 Most recent ■ 41 African capital 32 Patriot James 1 a UH S i 1 0 43 " Last Case" 33 Singer Vlkkl 1 s 3 s 0 d 3 u 34 Degraded U u 45 Singer Simon V 1 1» w S i I N i I a s 46 Believe 1t 37 Summer business d s 1 i N V w 0 50 Beginning for lung (2 wds.) i a s s a T s a 3 x 0 S j V N 53 Be unwell 40 Hills In Le Havre 54 FIHppo L1pp1 ■ 41 banana H$ I N 3 s !) N 1 a 3 H 1 v 1 3 1 II h Y I a 0 1 S V 55 North Caucasian 42 Style of ■ language ©Ednard Julius Collegiate CW84-26 painting (2 wds.) MUtiFJ a a I V d w^"

TftBRBeZC"TVlURSD/V,NOVEMBER 8,-1990 • 35 s

Nintendo Game Boy - 4 games. $150. Call National DJ Connection - Parlies, dances ft Personalized Sell Deterue - In your own hterhall Council Congralulatos The FDR RENT Chuck. x7197. formats. College drscountsl CaH 433-0360 room! Call Stephen at 564-0356. following - Resident Advisor of the Month (October): Shannon Russell, Logan Hall. Hunters Ridg* Room - Available Spring. A New, Unused, Knee-length Leather Conservative Westyte preferred. Call Word Processmg - Kendal. 234-8725. Kris Palmer - We hope our adopted AO Lrl Program of the Month (October): Logan's Jacket. Black. 432-1834 Run. If you know of a student, RA/Hall 432402S. Sis had lun last Thursday. High heels next Horizon Sura Tan - Is your professional lime! Sharon ft Rachel. Director, or program thai deserves special Panasonic Electronic Typewriter - With House - Available January - May, 4 people tanning center. Phone 434-1812 or slop by recognition, contact your Hal Council digital display ft memory. Call x7343. 1106 Reservoir St. president. $150/mo. 564-1627 IKE - Thanks lor getting happy with us! Bb Coronal, Mandolin - Both $50 or best AEA. AOA - We would like to thank you kx your Campus Condos - 4 subtetiers starting Will Type Term Papers - $1.50/ds page. offer. CaH 433-6762. 433-0042 cooperation with the food drive! AO. January. Cbsa to campus. 433-2973 DJR Enterprises 1981 Eagle Stettonwagon - 4-speed, 4W0, Laser Your Resume - Resumes on the Mac. Greek & JMU sportswear grand Nood 1 Mate Roommate - Spring semester 4 door. 75k miles. $1,750. (703)363-5354 (Ml. Cal Bonnie. 432-0400. opening. Downtown Harrisonburg, 66 Happy Birthday! College Station. Split utilities. $180 or best Sidney). oiler Call 564 1489, Cory. E. Market St across from George's to •> The Terrified Typist - Fast, accurate, Restaurant, dose to Burger King. This 1989 Geo Tracker - 5-apeed, while, black reasonable. 434-2603 leave message. Dan Kallaur Luxurious, Furnished Apt At Otde week & next 10% off Champion & lop convertible, like new, 30,000 miles. 1 Non-smoking female. 1/1/91-8/1/91. Rent Russell Athletic sweatshirts. 564-0555 owner. $8,795.1988 VW Cabaret convertible, Kwik Type - Word processing services, negotiable Call Jennifer at 564-1950. red, black top, 5-speed, AC, AM/FM cassette, resumes, reports, letter. Nancy, 289-6223. Leslie ft Ruth - It was a chilling experience LY 68,000 miles, like new, 1 owner $8,495 1980 but we'd die to see you again. Your can 4 BR Apt. - Next to campus, 501 High St. VW Rabbit, 2 door, black, automatic, AC, Operation Santa Cteusl Parking, yard. $150/person. Lease January WANTED collecting buddies. ArvVFM cassette, 78,000 miles. $1,595. August. Deposit. 433-1010 434-7071, after 6 pm 433-5194. Prices Mate Roommate - Spring semester, Squire AXA A.M.'s - Thanks for kicking up your Operation Santa Claus! negotiable. Va. dealer. Hid. $175/mo. Straty, 432-0563 Room - 391 E. Elizabeth St. $160/mo. Call heels with us at Camelot. Love, AEA Pledges. 433-5842. HELP WANTED Room - Prefer in house lor spring semester. Adoption - Richmond physician ft wife wish Cal Karen, (703)936-1997. to adopt healthy, white newborn. Legal. Private Room - 1 block from campus. Live Confidential Call Alison or Tom collect, Wrestlers Of Weaver - Good luck this Part-time Evening Hours - $4.50/hr. CaP with females. 433-8374 (804)359-6519 weekend. Katherine. between 94 12,434-3550 at Pro-Pool. PERSONALS Sublet At Hunter's Ridge - This spring. For Operation Santa Cteusl Saturday Night? Progressive rock at EN Addressers Wanted Immediately! No TIKO - The secret mission was a success! more info: girls call Sue, 432-9561 or guys "Heat Miser" BYOB. $2. experience necessary. Excellent pay! Work at Thanks, EK. call Kevin, 432-9536. Health Fest '90! Nov. 12-13, 10 am - 3 pm, home. Call tori-free (800)395-3283. Fitness testing, info booths, tree food! PC JMU Vs. 19 Ranked William ft Mary - 1 BR In Large House - On N. High St. Ballroom Don't mss Hi AT - The road trip was a blast. Let's do it Saturday, 1:30 pm. Bridgelorth Stadium. See $12S/mo. > utilities, available Dec. 20. Fully Cruise Ship Jobs again. the Dukes scalp the f9 ranked Tribe. furnished. Close to campus. Call Dave, Hiring men-women. Summer/yr round. JMU Fencers! Here's to a fun, victorious, 1990-91 season! Good kick! D'Arrtanya To All Ruggers - Congrats on the big 3-peal. 434-7586. Photographers, tour guides, recreation AT - The sun will never set the same without Chicks dig you cause you play Rugby. To personnel. Excellent pay t free travel. The United Way 1 The Center for us at the Knob tomorrow. Sisterhood Week Florida we shall go. Roommate Needed - Guy, own room. $175. Caribbean, Hawaii, Bahamas. South Service-learning would like to thank these has been great. 651 Kyle St. 2 blocks from campus. Call Greg, Pacific, Mexico. Call Now! Call refundable. groups for their help with the telethon: EEE, Donate Used Cars ft Real Estate - To IRS 433-6743 or R.S. Monger, 434-3882. (206)736-0775, exl. C1070. Order SklAmerlcards Nowl Call Bill, x5766 AOA, EAE. Alpha Angels, ZTA. IET, approved charity tor homeless. Free towing. or more into. Head Extra Income For 19907 Earn ,» 540 Hawkins, 563 Norwood - Furnished ETP, TIKO, AE», Psychology Club, AEA ft Charily Foundation, Inc. Larrie Kline. (703) $500-1,000 weekly stuffing envelopes. For 434-7787. condo, 4 BRs, 2 baths, kitchen appliances, Exr. microwave, W/D, water & sewer, lumished, details-rush $1 with SASE to OIH Group, Need money for college? boys or girls lease 1-1-91 to 5-31-91 or 7121 Laurel Hil, Orlando. FL 32818. Secure, Happily Married Couple - Seeking Don't know where to look? Veterans Day 5k Run/Walk! infant lo adopt. Cal colect Lois or Don after 5 7-31-91 or 12-30-91. $195 each. 36-E Try CASHE for scholarship & University Place need 1 girl, 1-1-91 lo Need Extra Pocket Money? Only have a Sun., Nov. 11,1 pm, Godwin Hall. Get pm. 434-9408 7-31-91. $175. 56-G University Place, 1 boy, couple of nights a week to work? Fiesta your registration form NOW at Valley loan info. 1-1-91 to 5-30-91, $195. 1372-L Hunters Cantina is hiring waiters, waitresses cooks & Wellness, Iron World, Nautilus, WCC or AEA - Would like to lhank members ol Applications at the Financial Aid dishwashers. Reliable persons need only Ridge, 3 boys, available now to 5-31-91, $150 Godwin Health Science office. X651 0 ROTC ft Officer Shrtlleft for the lesson in sell Office each. 610 S. Main, 1 girl to share downstairs apply. 433 8226 for info. Sponsored by Blue Cross 8 defense! house, $175. lease now to 7-30-91. Call Kay Blue Shield. Healthiest "90. EOE - A belated thanks for the party! AXO Green, 10 am • 5 pm, 433-8822. Babysitter Needed - My home. Flexible Tur - You're my one ft only. I love you. Boo. hours. References & transportation. 433-9927 Women's Sell Defense - Lessons, classes College Station - Female roommate, spring or private instruction. Call Stephen at Michelle Galilee ft Allison Manno - We love AEA Pledge Moms - Bufty ft Francie are semester. Call Bonnie/Dawn, 432-0400. Tutors Needed 564-0356 or leave a message at x4046. you! Sharon ft Rachel. the best! We love you! Your Pledges Rockmgham County School District Alcohol Study Subjects Wanted - II your Available - Large University Place room. needs tutors. $5/hr. Students must be a EX - You guys were great on Saturday! AEA Pledges - Love their Big Sisters! mother drank any alcohol while pregnant call $165 or best oiler. Call 433-352e. Va. resident and eligible for financial aid. Thanks for the awesome parly ft your help 433-7163 evenings, weekends. Your A current financial aid form must be on AO - Cant wait to gel crazy with EOE at the 2 BR Hunter's Ridge Apt - 3 or 4 people. with the food drive. Love, AO.' participation vitally important! file. Info available in the Financial Aid grattti party! $150/mo. Available now. Call 433-8598. leave Office. AXA A.M.'i - Thanks for all the fun at happy CPR Classes - Call Heartbeat, Inc. for more message./ hour. Love. AEA Pledges. Extra Christmas Cash! Another Original ZTA Pledges - We love you guys. Keep up into. 269-2906 Room - Female to sublet in townhouse until Greetings needs representatives part-time, the good work. ZTA Sisters. Cathy Jones - Finally day 0! The countdown Karate Lessons - Monday ft Wednesday, 7 - May. Great location, own room. $158/mo. Call flexible hours, car optional. Excellent product. is over! Blast oil to JMsl Happy 21stl Love, 9:30 pm, Godwin Hall Wrestling Room. JMU 433-3687. EOE. Call 434-2336. Dukes vs. William ft Mary! See the Dukes Maria, Bianca ft Stephanie. Martial Arts Club. Open to all ranks ft styles. take on the Trbe this Saturday at Bridgeforlh Instructor 4th degree black belt. Only a lew Graduate Student - Rent fully furnished Women's Basketball Manager Needed - Stadium. Kickoff is at 1:30. It's Hot! Saturday night at EN "Heal Miser." openings left Call 434-8824 or stop by. room in fully furnished house. Only $135/mo. Please call the office, x6513. Available mid-December through Spring. Call BYOB. $2. ITKO, EAE. ZTA - We're looking forward Kelly Hannon - Is an awesome Big Sisteri 433-8449, ask lor Judy. College Students - Earn up to $500/wk. lo traveling north ft south tonight. Do we all Thanks, Kel. between or after classes, stuffing envelopes. SHOTGLASSES! Room For Spring - University Court Don't delay! For info send SASE to DA Have the AaXi Pledge class need a compass? AT" townhouse. $160. Pat, 434-2164. Walker, P.O. Box 14245. Washington. DC. personalize a double shot glass for Jim Gullshan - Your XO Big Sis is watching 20044-4245. you ft she loves what she sees. Keep up the Room - For 1 girl in large, beautiful home lor you. Make great gifts! $2. Call ZTA, KE. En - Thanks for a spooky good work! second semester. Walk to campus. $190. Call Sharon or Courtney HaloweenIEK __^ (703)528-3600, Rob or 433-6934 or LOST & FOUND at 433-6827. Leave a message. CLJ - Thank you tor creating, in me, a feeling (703)922-7788. Lost - Gold chain with garnet ft diamond AKA - Hats off to you! Thanks lor the party! long absent in my lie ft lor having faith in me pendant. Great sentimental value. Reward Dukes Vs. «9 Ranked William & Mary - when I dont. Have a happy 21st. Love, SJB. offered. Please call Bianca. 564-0341. Dont miss the massacre ol the Tribe this AXU TO" SALE Saturday at Bridgeforlh Stadium, 1:30 pm. AXA - Thanks lor a blast at the Olympics. Lost - Ladies gold Seiko walch, yesterday Ops Crew - You're the best! We couldn't do it Baseball Cards - Buying, selling, trading. #1 between the union and Anthony- Seegar. $ AT Volleyball Chics - Good luck tonight in without you. Thanksl You're awesome! AEA. card shop in Valley. "Virginia Cards & reward and my undying gratitude if relumed Colectfotes" located in Rooky's Mall, 10 miles volleyball. Please call Laurel x7487. Hobbies Phis Now Open! 1546 Country EOE - We're looking lorward to this Friday. south of Harrisonburg on Rt. 11. Open Club Rd. Something for everyonel 432-5575 Thursday thru Sunday. Phone 234-9900 Pam G. - Congratulations EOFs sweetheart. AO. 434 5040. Love.EK. Congratulations Laurie Rogers - For Operation Santa Claus Coming Soon! Typing done in my home. Call 432-1975. winning the Lan*da Class Beverage Raffle. Moving On Campus Next Semester? Buy AXiJ Sisters - Have a great day! my food ft housing contract. Call x4053 Waitress Needed - AO shifts open. Apply in Typing/Word Processing - Deborah Toth, AOQ Pledge Class - Wei make it, I anytime. person, Jess' Lunch, 22 S, Main St. 434-8282. 828-4064. 5 minutes south of Harrisonburg. Heather(MPC) - It will be nice being at promise! Love, Elaine. ■home" lor a weekend, it's been a while. JVC Camcorder - Smith Corona XD4600 Word Processing - Of student papers, Seven Days and Counting. I Love You, Waitress Needed - AH shifts open. Apply in AXA A.M/s - Thanks for the party! You typewriter, refrigerator. 289-9404 reports, etc. Judy Shaw, 828-2748. MGPOTT. person. Jess' Lunch, 22 S. Main St. 434-8282 guys are awesome! Love, ZTA Pledges. 36 •THE BREEZE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1990 v LETS SUPPORT THE DUKES.

Not Those Dukes! Our football team! Cheering our boys to the completion of their season really works up an appetite. And nothing satisfies it like hot, fresh, delicious Domino's pizza. Call 433-2300 Call 433-3111 31 Miller Circle 22 Terri Drive

Ottve-v *eas hmttO 1o tntut M*e flfiw*) ASK ABOUT OUR DAILY SPECIALS ITS TIME FOR DOMINO'S PIZZA.™

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*0rder must be placed after 10 P.M.

JMU JMU JMU

valid al participating stores only Not valid *ith any othei otter Dehveiy Valid at participating stdies only Not valid *ith any other otter Delivery Vakd at participating stores only Not valid with any other otter Delivery areas limited to ensure sate driving Our drivers carry less than J20 00 areas limited to ensure sate driving Out drivers carry less than $20 00 areas limited to ensure sale driving Our drivers carry less Ban $20 00 Expires: 12/15/90 Expires: 12/1590 Expires: 12/15/90

' l4W.D«inin»'>Pi::j Irx

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